Specifications

Chapter 77: Bruno and Reso 393
Voice Stack
Voice Stack selects the number of voices that are
used, or stacked when you play a single note. The
number of voices that you choose to stack will
directly affect polyphony. Selecting a larger
number of stacked voices will reduce the num-
ber of notes that you can play simultaneously.
The sample rate of your session also affects po-
lyphony. For example, in a 96 kHz session,
Bruno can simultaneously play up to:
• 32 notes in a 1-voice stack
• 16 notes in a 2-voice stack
• 4 notes in a 4-voice stack
• 2 notes in an 8-voice stack
• 1 note in an 12-voice (All) stack
In a 44.1 kHz or 48 kHz session on a
Pro Tools|HD system not equipped with an
HD Accel card, Bruno can simultaneously play
up to:
• 24 notes in a 1-voice stack
• 12 notes in a 2-voice stack
• 6 notes in a 4-voice stack
• 3 notes in an 8-voice stack
• 1 note in a 24-voice (All) stack
Voice counts for Bruno for 44.1 kHz and 48 kHz
sessions are the same on Pro Tools|HD-series
systems not equipped with an HD Accel card.
If all available voices are being used, playing an
additional note will replace the first note played
in the chord.
Reso Controls
Reso synthesizes new harmonic overtones from
the source audio signal, creating harmonically
rich timbres with a metallic, synthesizer-like
character.
Reso Timbre Controls
Voice Stack
The 62-voice Bruno requires an HD Accel
card.
Reso
Timbre controls