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Trigger Chance
The rest chance effect will randomly skip note triggers based on a percentage chance determined by the position of
each channel’s [CHANCE KNOB], maxing out at 95% chance. This can also be modulated with each channel’s
[CHANCE CV IN].
Shift Chance
The shift chance effect will change the timing of a trigger, earlier or later than ‘on-beat’.
Both the likelihood of a chance effect triggering, and how drastic of a change it will be are increased as you turn up
the corresponding channel’s [CHANCE KNOB], red or yellow. This can also be modulated with each channel’s [CHANCE
CV IN JACK], in which case the [CHANCE KNOB] will act as an attenuator for the incoming signal.
The percent chance that a shift is triggered goes up with the [CHANCE KNOB], from 0-90%.
As you turn up the [CHANCE KNOB], the shift amount is controlled in two sectors that determine the available timing
shifts, the first sector uses the bottom two thirds of the knob(0-3.33V) and the second sector uses the top one third of the
knob(3.33-5V). (Note calculations assume 1 beat = 1/8 note)
Shift Chance Scalings
Bottom Two Thirds of [CV KNOB] timings:
▪ -1 half beat(16th note) 40% of the time
▪ -1 quarter beat(32nd note) 10% of the time
▪ +1 quarter beat(32nd note) 10% of the time
▪ +1 half beat(16th note) 40% of the time
Top One Third of [CV KNOB] timings:
▪ -1 half beat(16th note)12% of the time
▪ -1 third of a beat(triplet 16th note) 13% of the time
▪ -1 quarter of a beat(32nd note) 12% of the time
▪ -1 sixth of a beat(triplet 32nd note) 13% of the time
▪ +1 sixth of a beat(triplet 32nd note) 13% of the time
▪ +1 quarter of a beat(32nd note) 12% of the time
▪ +1 third of a beat(triplet sixteenth note) 13% of the time
▪ +1 half beat(16th note) 12% of the time
4 Voltage Lab 2 Touch Controller