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Basic Operation
Lexicon
By adding this pivot point, we have put a “kink” in the patch. The
value of the Destination parameter no longer moves in a straight
line between 0 and 90. Instead it moves from 0 to –45, and then
from –45 to 90. This will produce a very different sounding spatial
change from the original patch. You can see the difference by
pressing Load/✱ twice to display the patch Destination, then
pressing Edit to jump back to the Destination parameter to watch
its value change.
Multiple Patches with the Same Destination
If you create two or more patches with the same Destination, the
Destination value will be the sum of all of the patches assigned to
it.
For example, if Pedal and ADJUST are both assigned to Mix, the
Mix value will be the sum of the patch Destination values for those
two patches. When creating multiple patches to the same
Destination, you should set the individual Destinations to values
which, when added together, are less than or equal to the
maximum value for the parameter. Pedal and ADJUST, for example,
could each have a maximum value of 50%, or they could be
assigned values of 25% and 75%, 60% and 40%, etc.
When the sum of multiple patched parameter Destination values is
greater than the maximum value of the parameter, the parameter
value will remain at maximum until the sum of the patches falls
below it.
Mod Row Patches
AR ENV, Latch, Sw 1 and Sw 2 are each activated by assigning a
threshold source to T Src that is used to turn them on and off. This
assignment is a subparameter in the Mod row — not in the Patch
row.
For an example, check out ADJUST and Latch in the preset P0 3.1
Rotor Cabinet.
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