Well, I can think of a couple of ways but not a real elegant solution yet.
The easiest would be to use a programmer. Take the clock into a /n comparator (or pulse divider whichever you have more of) set to the sequence length, use the divided output as the clock in of a programmer. Set the programmer to reset after 2 steps. Use the first step to set the pan all the way to input one on the acpr and the other step to set it to input 2. This works but is a real waste of a programmer.
Alternately you could use a USG! (Massive groans from the group, “not this guy again...”)
Take the clock into the pulse divider or /n again but set for *twice* the length of the sequence. i.e. a 4 step sequence you want the divider set to 8. Take the divided out pulse into the trigger on the USG. Set the rise and fall time so that the USG goes through one complete cycle in the sequence length time (here 4 steps). Use the gate out to drive the pan. This is a bit fiddly to get perfect but works. It makes up for being fiddly in that you only need a pulse div or /n and a USG. Next week I’ll show how to use the USG to create a lovely meal for 4 dinner guests! Later!
James (call me Mr. USG) Coplin
***************
If anyone asks of my whereabouts,
simply tell them i've gone out the window
for a spot of tea and am not
expected back any time soon.
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From: darkstr1746@...
[mailto:darkstr1746@...]
Sent: Tuesday, September 28, 2004
11:23 AM
To: SergeModular@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [SergeModular] Sequencer
length double.... Chris ?
Ok Chris, you got my full attention on this one. Care to elaborate??. I think i have it conceptualy but i'm not sure how to patch it up.
kind regards
john duval
-------------- Original message --------------
With either, of course, you may run two rows into an ACPR to "double" the sequence length.
Keep on Patchin'!