i've actually got it working with a bi-directional router. one input
is the envelope, nothing plugged into the second input, and the flip
flop controlled by a row of the TKB. works great.
thanks for the ideas.
is the envelope, nothing plugged into the second input, and the flip
flop controlled by a row of the TKB. works great.
thanks for the ideas.
--- In SergeModular@yahoogroups.com, John P <johnp299792@...> wrote:
>
> this is good.
> I think the diode method works too - though I never tried it myself.
>
> my favorite technique is to DC mix envelope and a TKB layer (like
D),
> then negative-bias the result to control VCA so that when layer D
is 0,
> you get no sound, when it's fully CW, you get full volume. This
allows
> 'accenting' beats as well as rests and full-on notes.
>
> alt-mode wrote:
>
> >Hi,
> >
> >The way I have done this in the past is to take the output of one
row
> >(row D) and run it into an AND gate along with the clock signal.
Turn
> >the knobs of the trigger row below midway and there will be no
gate for
> >that step. Turning it above midway will cause a gate. No need
to 'or'
> >trigger outputs. Hope that helps.
> >
> > Eric
> >
> >
> >
>