User`s guide

10—Effect Modulation
2 ENSONIQ DP/Pro Reference Manual
The Modulation Displays
Each modulation task provides its own distinctive display. These displays share a critical element that
helps you keep track of which of the selected ESP’s four modulation setups you’re programming: the
number of the modulation setup, which always appears somewhere in the upper left portion of the
display:
• When you’re assigning and configuring the modulation source the Src number tells you which
setup you’re programming.
• When you’re designating the destination parameter and choosing the modulation method, the
Dest number tells you which setup you’re programming.
• When you’re setting up the modulation range, the Dest Range or Dest Mix numbers tell you
which setup you’re programming.
Tip: Repeated presses of the appropriate Mod button will cause the display to jump from the
currently displayed modulation parameter to its counterpart in the next modulation setup.
The displays will eventually return to where they started (after showing the Tweak-knob
naming and Mod LFO displays).
The modulation parameters are numbered for easy reference. This number is shown in the DP/Pro’s
auxiliary display:
The “P” stands for “parameter”
m
P 1
i
The number of the selected modulation parameter
Se le c t ing a Modulat or
Any of the 16 DP Controllers can be used as a modulation source.
Note: The DP Controllers are designated by setting the DP Cntlr1 through DP Cntlr16
System/MIDI parameters (see “Designating Real-Time Controllers” in Chapter 2 for details).
Mod A/B Parameters 1, 10, 19, 28: Src1, 2, 3, 4
m
Src1=DP Cntr1 (TwkKnob1)
Min=0 Max=127 Map=Sin
Values: DP Cntr1 through DP Cntr16 (the name of each controller is shown in parentheses)
What these Parameters Do:
The Src1, Src2, Src3 and Src4 parameters each allow you to designate a control mechanism for one of
each ESP’s four possible modulation setups.
C r e at ing a Modulat ion R e c e pt ion Window