Quadrax Channel Modes
Вставка
- Опубліковано 13 лис 2019
- Video Chapters
00:03 - Panel Overview
00:36 - AD Mode
01:39 - AHR Mode
02:00 - Cycle Mode
02:37 - Burst Mode
03:33 - LFO Mode
The Intellijel Quadrax consists of four independent, CV-controllable channels, each of which can be configured to perform any one of the following functions:
an AD (Attack, Decay) envelope
an AHR (Attack, Hold, Release) envelope
a cycling envelope (resulting in a unipolar LFO)
a pulse burst generator (Finite repeated functions that ascend or descend in amplitude)
a morphing, bipolar beat syncable LFO
The envelopes all feature a continuously variable response curve, ranging from logarithmic through linear to exponential, and each stage can be as snappy as 0.3 ms to as lengthy as 20 seconds.
When set to Burst mode, the channel generates a rising or falling burst of pulses, with full control over the length of the pulse burst, the number and shape of the bursts within it, and whether the bursts increase or decrease in amplitude over the burst.
AD, AHR, Cycling and Burst modes all feature a user-selectable maximum output level of either 5V or 10V.
LFO mode offers control over the frequency and waveshape, while providing a unique morphing feature that creates numerous variations of the selected waveshape. LFOs can be either free-running or beat-synchronized using the channel’s TRIG input.
Channels can be chained together to create complex multi-stage envelopes, with each channel triggered by the previous channel’s trigger input, end-of-rise, or end-of-fall. This enables multiple function generators to fire simultaneously, or it enables the creation of complex multi-stage envelopes by allowing the linked function to fire either at the end of the previous function’s rise time, or at the end of its fall time.
Four freely-assignable, step-attenuverted CV inputs are capable of modulating any or all of the various parameters across all four channels using the built-in CV matrix, and built-in attenuversion for each assignment.
Quadrax remembers its current state (Mode and CV assignments, channel links, etc) and retains that state even if power is removed, meaning Quadrax will always turn on in exactly the same state as you last left it.
Use the optional Qx module to add individual outputs for each channel’s End-of-Rise and End-of-Fall triggers.
Learn more here: intellijel.com/shop/eurorack/...
#intellijel #eurorack #modular #synthesizer
I like this guys clear language and voice. He could successfully make videos on Eurorack in general and not only Intellijel.
Are you trying to get this guy a raise?
@@robertsyrett1992 why not? He is way better than the dude who did an hour and half lesson on it and was sick and coughing, sniffle and clearing his throat constantly. I had to turn that video off it was too painful to watch!
I would love to see more instructional videos from this guy and/or this channel
This is an excellent overview. Thank you.
looks great!
👑
YES!
Such a good tutorial series. It's a shame you never did a series for tetrapad+tete.
"unlike some other envelope generators"
*Glares at Make Noise*
👌😎
Excellent tutorial definitely better than the guy who had a cold or flu and was constantly coughing, sniffling and clearing his throat for an hour and half video.
Is this a digital module now?
Yes, the flexibility of the alternate modes and CV assignment matrix required it to be digital.
There's no standard language for this, but I see a curve that quickly rises to its final value and slowly evens out as "exponential" since it's vaguely like an mathematically exponential curve that halves its distance to the asymptote every tau seconds. IOW I think your terminology is backwards, and I'm gonna start a petition and you'll be hearing from my lawyers, etc..
Voice is way too loud compared to the actual audio examples ... I will never understand such priorities.
In this case ensuring the description comes through clearly on small phone speakers was more important than showcasing cool sounds. Our other videos keep the patch audio more in the forefront.