T-1 brings a new dimension into the world of
audio production and make no mistake is a
unique yet comprehensive device. There are
so many features that may seem less obvious
to producers when comparing with more
traditional sequencers. The overall structure of
T-1 at rst glance, can appear daunting.
However spending a little time to understand
the overall architecture and its terminology,
some common functions and pre-requisite
connections will set a good foundation. For this
reason there are no apologies for taking time to
get intimate with the architecture of the overall
device and in bringing this summary upfront in
this guide. Getting a solid understanding and
taking a holistic view of the T-1 Sequencer’s
structure and features will help enormously in
getting to grips later with the detailed parts of
the device. Think of the three basic elements
when using T-1. Firstly the T-1 device itself
which is setup to control and sequence.
Secondly the destination instrument which T-1
will control and modulate. Typically this will be a
synthesizer, drum machine or sound module or
maybe a mix of many. It could also be a PC / Mac
software instrument. Thirdly, consider the
connection between the devices. For Eurorack
the CV and Triggers are a typical choice, while a
USB connection is more common for PC / Mac
and MIDI DIN for desktop devices. Remember if
using the T-1 USB MIDI connection, this will also
be the power source for the T-1. While a deeper
dive into the detail of specic functions and
features is covered in the latter parts of this
notebook, the overall structural foundation and
common topics are laid out in this section. In
summary, this section is more about structure
than creative pattern development. It is therefore
worth the investment of time and focus in
understanding the hierarchy and the generic
features in order to get the most out of T-1.
Generic Setup
29
The T-1 Notebook : Reference & Guide
28
The T-1 Notebook : Reference & Guide
NOTES
2
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