Try this.and I am not sure this will work or if its possible on the MnM without it being in front of me. If you can route an LFO to control its own rate, you should be able to achieve close to what you want . This will have the effect of making the hi period last significantly less time than the low. It may take some playing to get this effect to work in an exact and predictable way - you may have to get a second LFO' in play to act as a correcting offset..but its worth playing with at least. Another idea would be to get a schrittmacher :D Tony _____ From: elektron-users@yahoogroups.com [mailto:elektron-users@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Niall Munnelly Sent: Wednesday, February 07, 2007 5:25 PM To: elektron-users@yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: [elektron] I'm at My Wits' End, Here On Wed, Feb 07, 2007 at 02:19:36PM -0800, roby@sweet-trip. <mailto:roby%40sweet-trip.net> net wrote: > i still dont get it, but can you do it using the ARP instead, set to random? Pitch is just a specific example, but let's say that I want the LFO to effect a pitch jump of exactly one octave every 12 steps, and I only want it to last for one step. At first glance, it seemed doable. -- Yours, Niall. .. . . . . . . . . . Aleph Null. A Simple Insinuation Around Silence. http://aleph- <http://aleph-null.net> null.net .. .. gpg public key - http://aleph- <http://aleph-null.net/niall.gpg> null.net/niall.gpg .. .. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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RE: [elektron] I'm at My Wits' End, Here
2007-02-08 by Tony Scharf
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