Specifications
MICROVERBYI
contd
space,
power,
and
depth.
Natural
spaces
tend
to
sound
more
pleasing
than
the
simulated
reverb
types
such
as
springs
and
plates,
and for
this
reason,
we
use room
terminology
in
desiribing
our
programs.
The
programs
cover
a
wide
range
of
sizes
and
qualities,
and include
such
unnatural
concepti
as
gated
and
reverse
types.
Controls
The
Input
control
sets
the level
of
signal
that is
applied
to
the
MlcRovERB
ll
and
should
be
set
so the
overload
Indicator
reads
in
the red
only
on
occasionaltransients.
The
Mix
control
determines
the
amount
of
wet
signal
(reverb)
or
dqy
signal
sent to
the
output.
lf
the Mix
control
is
set
all the way
to
the
right,
then
only reverb
will
be
heard.
lf
the Mix
control is
set
all
the way
to
the left,
then
only
dry
(uneffected)
signat will
be
heard.
The
12
o'clock
position
will result
in
a 50/50 mixture
of
dry
to reverbed
signal.
The
Output
control
sets
the
output level
of
both
channels
of
MICROVERB
ll. This
should
be
set
so that the
unit being fed
by
MICROVERB
ll is not
overloaded.
The
Program
Select
selects
one of MICROVERB
ll's
16 reverb
programs.
ntCnOYERBllPrograms
SIALLI
AMBIENCE
SXALL2 AMBIENCE
STALL3
SMALLROOM
SIALT' SMAI I PI ATF
TEDIUU3
MEDIUMROOM
TEDIUT'
MEDIUM
PLATEi
STRONG
IMMEDIATE ATTACK
TEDIUT5 MEDIUM/LARGE
ROOM
T€OIUX
6
MEDIUM
PLATE/SOFTER
DELAYED
ATTACK
LANGE
1 LOW DIFFUSION
VOCAI
ROOM
LARGE2 MEDIUM/LARGE
ROOM
LARGE3
LARGE ROOM
LANGE4 ENDLESSSPACE
ED|UT T
SMALL/MEOIUM
ROOM
TEDIUT2
SMALL/MEOIUM
ROOM
GATE.I POWERGATE
GAT€2 BRIGHTGATE
The
Overload Indicator
is
actually
a
3 colored
LED
that shows
several
input
conditions.
When
the indicator
glows
amber,
the
input
signal
to the MICROVERB
ll is
too
low
and
the lnput
level
should
be
increased.
When
the indicator
glows
green,
the signal
presently
being fed
to the MICROVERB
ll is
a usable level.
When
the
indicator glows
red,
the MICROVERB
ll is
being