Cirklon Sequencer User Manual
So you can really think of the note accumulator as just another transpose setting – with the
same effect as scene or bar level transpose.
The velocity accumulator is similarly just a “transpose”, or a numerical offset, for the
velocity.
When the aux D value is used to send a MIDI controller, or if aux D is used for an aux event:
the number held in the aux D accumulator is added to the aux D value
Like the other accumulators, it’s just a numerical offset that applies to the aux D value.
The important thing to realise is that the accumulator values are added to the pattern values
on every step of the pattern.
Normally, the accumulators have no effect.
This is because, whenever Cirklon is started, or a new pattern is selected on a track, the
accumulators are reset to zero.
So unless you choose to change the values in the accumulators, they remain at zero, and have
no effect.
Putting An Accumulator To Work
Let’s look at an example to get an accumulator doing something useful.
We’ll start with the note accumulator.
Here’s an example pattern to work with.
It is only 4 steps long, so make sure you set the last step to 4.
Example pattern:
Enter the pattern, and start it playing, and you should hear a simple rising arpeggio.
Let’s configure aux A with an event that will affect the note accumulator.
To Next Page
Loading...
