9.0
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
- Included Effect Plug-ins
- MIDI Effects
- Included VST Instruments
- Groove Agent SE
- HALion Sonic SE
- LoopMash
- Mystic
- Padshop
- Prologue
- Retrologue
- Spector
- Functional Diagrams
- Index
Included VST Instruments
Prologue
About the Sync Modes
The Sync modes determine how the LFO cycle affects the notes you play.
Part
In this mode, the LFO cycle is free running and affects all the voices in sync. Free
running means that the LFO cycles continuously, and does not reset when a note
is played.
MIDI
In this mode, the LFO rate is synced in various beat increments to MIDI clock.
Voice
In this mode, each voice in the Part has its own independent LFO cycle (the LFO is
polyphonic). These cycles are also free running – each key down starts anywhere
in the LFO cycle phase.
Key
Same as Voice except that it is not free running – for each key down the LFO cycle
starts over.
About the Waveforms
Most standard LFO waveforms are available for LFO modulation. You use sine and triangle
waveforms for smooth modulation cycles, square and ramp up/down for different types
of stepped modulation cycles and random or sample for random modulation. The sample
waveform is different:
• In this mode, the LFO makes use of the other LFO as well.
For example, if LFO 2 is set to use Sample, the resulting effect also depends on the
speed and waveform of LFO 1.
Assigning LFO Modulation Destinations
You can assign a modulation destination for an LFO.
PROCEDURE
1. Click in the Mod Dest box for one of the LFOs.
A pop-up menu appears in which all possible modulation destinations are shown. All
Sound parameters as well as most LFO and Envelope parameters are available as
destinations.
2. Select a destination, for example, Cut.
The selected modulation destination is now shown in the list. Beside the destination, a
default value (50) has been set. The value represents the modulation amount.
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