MATRIXSYNTH: New Modules from stg/soundlabs


Monday, April 06, 2009

New Modules from stg/soundlabs

the Time Buffer
"The Time Buffer is a critical element of the Time modules series. It acts as an inlet, conditioner, and buffered distributor for DIN sync (or Sync 24) from your drum machine or other source of Sync 24 to the Time modules in your modular synthesiser. There is also a courtesy outlet so you don't lose that precious DIN sync output on your master device. For some reason they kept on making boxes that had a DIN jack for sync input or output but never through! Here's a diagram to explain a bit more visually how it all fits together in an example use scenario:" [link]

the Voltage Mini-Store
"The Voltage Mini-Store is an 8 stage voltage sequencer which draws syncronisation from the Time Buffer, to allow it to run at musically-useful divisions of quarter notes, eighth notes, and sixteenth notes. There is a toggle to select its clock divisor, and this selection does not become active until the sequencer returns to stage one. Because of this behaviour logic, not only the dials but the divisor control itself becomes an exciting performance control in a live or studio situation." [link to more info]

the Trigger Mini-Store
"The Trigger Mini-Store is a 16 stage trigger sequencer which draws syncronisation from the Time Buffer, to allow it to run at musically-useful divisions of quarter notes, eighth notes, and sixteenth notes. There is a toggle to select its clock divisor, and this selection does not become active until the sequencer returns to stage one or advances to stage nine. Because of this behaviour logic, not only the toggle switches but the divisor control itself becomes an exciting performance control in a live or studio situation." [link to more info]

the Shift Manager
"The Shift Manager connects to up to three Mini-Store units (labeled left, middle, and right) and allows you to control their sequence length and behaviour. These functions are thoroughly delineated in their respective product pages, located here and here.

Here's a diagram to explain a bit more visually how it all fits together in an example use scenario:" [link]

1 comment:

  1. Nooooooooooooooooooo!

    I just ordered a Q119 sequencer and now I see I could have obtained about the same functionality in less spaces.

    ReplyDelete

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