Owner`s manual

38
CHAPTER 4 -
Modular Components of the TimewARP 2600
CHAPTER 4 -
4.7
Mix/Pan/Reverb Output Module
The three functions in this module provide nal processing of the output signal.
That, at least, is what they are intended for; you may actually use them in other
roles, for any purpose you please.
If you leave the default connections undisturbed, the module is con gured as a
two-input Mixer, which feeds a
Pan Control
and a
Pan Control and a Pan Control
Reverb
unit, which are themselves
mixed to feed the  nal left/right system output channels.
When the TimewARP 2600 is con gured for mono operation, this section omits the
Pan control and provides only one output channel.
4.7.1
Mixer
The two inputs to this
Mixer
carry default connections from the
Mixer carry default connections from the Mixer
VCF
and the
VCA;
they can
of course be overridden with patch cords.
The two jacks just above the sliders and below the
Mixer
graphic are
Mixer graphic are Mixer
not
inputs; they
not inputs; they not
are the
outputs
from the attenuators. This lets you use the two sliders as “ oating”
attenuators, in any situation where you need to set the strength of a signal. (Although if
you do this, there’s no way to get any signals into the mixer.)
4.7.2
Pan Control
The
Pan Control
takes its input from the jack just below the horizontal pan slider.
Pan Control takes its input from the jack just below the horizontal pan slider. Pan Control
Normally, this signal comes from the mixer. Centered, the
Pan
feeds its input signal
equally to the left and right channel outputs; moving the slider left or right shifts the
signal balance accordingly between the two output channels.
4.7.3
Reverb Unit
The input to this unit is the rightmost jack in the row that runs across the middle of the
panel. By default, it carries the
Mixer
output. The output jack, to its upper right, provides
Mixer output. The output jack, to its upper right, provides Mixer
a 100% wet signal from the
Reverb,
at a xed level. (There are interesting patches in
which this signal is subjected to further processing via, say, the
Ring Modulator
or the
Envelope Follower.)
The two sliders adjust the wet-dry mix fed to each output channel.