TC Electronic TC 2290 User Manual

3.7 Dynamic Effects
Let’s ’Syncronize’
To
make
sure
we
are
working
on
the
same
preset,
recall
the
preset
that
you
have
just
made:
Press
<PRESET>
<1?
<ENTER>
~-
which
should
give
you
(if
you
ever
left
it),
your
own
version
of
preset
80
with
a
delaytime
of
400mS
and
a
Feedback
level
of
'50'.
We
now
want
to
use
the
dynamic
modulation
‘ducking’
effect,
so
that
the
echo
effect
will
be
‘ducked’
(lower
volume)
while
you
are
playing
and
will
reappear
when
you
stop
playing.
Technically
this
is
achieved
by
modulating
the
delay
echo
volume
with
the
envelope
(the
average
level)
of
the
input
signal.
In
musical
terms
it
means
that
the
harder
you
play,
the
less
audible
the
echo
will
be
and
when
you
stop
playing
the
delay
echo
effects
return.
This
is
a
clever
way
of
achieving
some
nice
‘echo
tails’
without
the
usual
‘muddy’
echo
sound
when
playing
with
a
high
echo
feedback
setting.
3.7.1
<SELECT>
DYN
in
the
MODULATION
Section
MODULATION
CI osc. / THRESHOLD
SINE
RANG SINE DELAY
og Tw RAND PAN
ENV *DYN
*TRIG
EA, Ed
SPEED DEPTH
[
[|
Fig.3.7.1.
<SELECT>
the
DYN
parameter
‘window’ of the of the modulation section.
Press
<SELECT>
in
the
modulations
section
(twice,
if
we
are
syncronized)
until
the
display
above
<SELECT>
reads
'DYN’.
Now
we
can
set
the
dynamic
modulations.
Check
that
the
waveform
display
shows
‘TRIG’.
If
not
then
press
<WAVEFORM>
until
the
‘TRIG’
is
selected.
The
dynamic
modulation
has
now
been
set
to the
‘ducking’
function.
3.7.2
<MOD>
Enables
the
Dynamic
Modulation.
All
dynamic
modulations
are
controlled
on/off
by
the
<MOD>
key
in
the
DYN
section.
So,
press
the
DYN
section
<MOD>
key
ON
(LED
is
lit).
Play
your
instrument
and
the
DYN
effect
should
be
clearly
audible.
The
delay
echo
is
suppressed
while
you
are
playing
and
reappears
gradually

TC Electronic TC 2290 Specifications

General

Brand	TC Electronic
Model	TC 2290
Category	Computer Hardware
Language	English