I've had the Revolution for a few months now and have to say it is the best sounding 303 clone I've ever heard. The ease of on-the-fly programming is its strong point. You can program acid for days on this thing. The sequencer is simple yet so very effective. To keep this on topic, here is a neat trick I did with the Rev and MD. As an experiment, I triggered patterns on the MD from the Rev using the "Remix" feature. The Rev can send program change messages on any given step. So I mapped those program change numbers to pattern fragments on the MD. Using the Remix feature allowed me to remix my MD patterns on-the-fly with good results. Remember that the Rev allows for 127 variations from one pattern at your finger tips at any point! So MD pattern mania ensued. BTW, I think this would make a great feature in the MD if it was built in as a CTRL-machine (or REMIX-Machine), along with being able to trig patterns with variation to length and offset of a pattern as I have mentioned a couple of times before on this list. Imagine being able to remix your MD pattern with a twist of a knob or via param locks. -nate http://obliq.net > Date: Wed, 30 Mar 2005 14:09:43 -0500 > From: Andy Tarpinian <evildead@...> > Subject: Re: Revolution vs 777 info.... > > P.S. I'm about to order one, I'll let you know how it turns out. > > On 3/29/05 4:24 PM, "Andy Tarpinian" wrote: > > > > > Some other tidbits from the Keyboard mag review. You cant input notes > into > > the sequencer via midi keyboard :( > > > > And no patch memory, only sequences yay! :) > > > > On 3/29/05 4:01 PM, "finite_sf" wrote: > > > >> > >> > >> I just got off the phone with Jered Flickinger one of the founders of > >> Future Retro the makers of the 777 and the Revolution. I talked to him > >> for about an hour, and found out some awesome info. I thought I would > >> pass it on as I know that there are a bunch of ppl here that enjoy the > >> MnM sequencer, and thus would enjoy the ability to sequence a CV/Gate > >> or din or even a MIDI synth from a MnM -> Revolution... > >> > >> > >> 777 two analog osc wider thus able of a wider range of sounds (saw > >> true square) > >> Revolution single analog osc (saw, true 303 liquid square) > >> > >> Revolution has upgraded temp compensation of osc thus no tuning > >> problems > >> improved the dac accuracy of note playing > >> sequencer pattern shuffle > >> pattern forward backward > >> *remix a pattern > >> effects 24 stereo 16 effects > >> true analog distort > >> audio input > >> cv/gate > >> din sync out 303 808 606 etc... > >> patch select via midi > >> 300 back orders... august > >> 100 out
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Re: Revolution vs 777 info....
2005-03-30 by Nathan Jantz
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