User manual

UAD Powered Plug-Ins Manual - 69 - Using UAD Powered Plug-Ins
However, when the plugin is set to a Chorus or Flanger mode, only the Rate
is available for Tempo Sync. This enables the more typical and musical cho-
rus/flange effect by only syncing the modulation Rate to the tempo while the
delay time remains constant.
In UAD Nigel (and the submodules within Nigel), there are several ModFilter
modes that cannot be tempo-synchronized. Additionally, ModDelay does not
sync to tempo when the LFO is set to one of the “Trem” types. In these cases,
the Sync enable switch is greyed out and cannot be enabled.
Additionally, the UAD Nigel/TremFade Fade In and Onset parameters have
a setting of “None” which allows you to set these parameters to the corre-
sponding normal “None” value when in Tempo Sync mode. The Rate param-
eter has an “Off” setting which corresponds to a normal value of 0 Hz.
Roland RE-201
Tempo Sync
When the RE-201is in Tempo Sync
mode, note values can be imprecise
due to the fixed tape head relation-
ships. Values that are imprecise approximations (but are within the available
delay time range) are displayed with a “+” or “–“ symbol. The leading head
in the current mode is accurately synced; the other values are based on the
fixed tape head relationship. Note that when a parameter note value is out of
range of the current tempo note value, the note value flashes (instead of in pa-
rentheses on a red background as in Figure 16).
Multiple Cards
When multiple UAD cards are installed in the host computer, the CPU and
memory load of the cards are automatically balanced dynamically in real-
time. With multiple cards there is no major difference in operating proce-
dures, except that more Powered Plug-Ins can be loaded in the session.
Note: For information about authorizing copy-protected plugins on multiple
cards, see “Authorizing Multiple Cards” on page 73.
Power
Requirement
Up to four UAD cards can be installed simultaneously in the host computer.
Each UAD card uses a maximum of 14 watts of 5 volt power from the PCI bus.
The PCI specification provides for up to 25W per device, however some host
systems don't provide (or require) this much power.
Important: If insufficient power is available to the UAD cards, unpredict-
able behavior may result.