Dave Smith Instruments SYNTHESIZERS

>From: "darin_zeoli " >Reply-To: DSI_Evolver@yahoogroups.com >To: DSI_Evolver@yahoogroups.com >Subject: [Evolver] Re: on/off >Date: Sun, 05 Jan 2003 13:19:09 -0000 > >That's what I was afraid you'd say. Oh well, just kind of a pain in >the arse, you know? I power everything up and down manually as my >studio doesn't lend itself well to unplugging everything. Thanks for >the help. > >I'm having a little trouble tricking low-end out of my Evolver. I >have a fairly decent setup, it's plugged directly into an A&H mixer >and I monitor on Mackie HR624's, and there's no sound processing (no >eq even) in the way, and I'm having trouble getting it to rumble. >Any tricks you guys have to get the intestines shaking or is this >just not the synth to do that? > >Darin > > >--- In DSI_Evolver@yahoogroups.com, "jrbulldogge " > wrote: > > >But how do you turn it off without unplugging it? > > > > You don't. There is the start/stop button for sequences, but to > > turn the machine either on or off you just plug or unplug the power > > supply. It would be nice to have a seperate switch, but this is >the > > same situation as with my Nord MicroModular, and it's really not > > much of an issue. > > > > I unplug all my gear anyway when I'm done using it (even the Fatar > > controller), as this is an added layer of protection against surge > > and such, so this doesn't bother me much. It's interesting that > > some small wall-wart synths don't have an on/off (MicroMod, >Evolver) > > and others due (SidStation). I'm sure engineers could debate the > > benefits of the one against the other for years, but it's easy > > enough to get used to knowing which is which. > > > > Hope this helps. > > > > JR "Bulldogge" Ross > > & Snuffy, too:) >