4ms Company Dual Looping Delay Manuel de l'utilisateur - Page 6
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Delay Feed Knob and CV Jack
Delay Feed is the amount of signal from the In jack that's recorded in memory.
You can think of it as "Record Level" or "Input Level", but there is one important
detail to remember: Delay Feed doesn't effect the Dry signal (which is what's
present on the Audio Out jack when the Mix knob is turned all the way down). It
just effects how much signal is laid down or recorded. This detail is intentional
because when doing sound-on-sound techniques, you can play a sound
continuously in the Dry channel while modulating Delay Feed to fade in portions
of the signal onto the loop.
The Delay Feed CV jack accepts signals from 0V to +5V. Negative voltage on the
CV jack is ignored.
The knob and jack are added together and have a maximum combined value of
100%. Note that in Infinite Hold mode, Delay Feed has no effect since there is
no recording.
Mix Knob and CV Jack
Mix controls the blend between the Dry signal and the Wet signal on the Out jack.
It does not effect the Send jack. The Dry signal is taken directly from the In jack
(not the Return jack) before the Delay Feed parameter has any effect.
The Mix knob crossfades between signals on the In jack (dry) and signals read
from memory (wet). Turning the knob all the way to the left will yield a completely
dry signal. Turning the knob all the way to the right will yield a completely wet
signal.
The Mix CV jack accepts signals from 0V to +5V. Negative voltage is ignored. The
knob and jack are added together to produce the amount of dry/wet signal.
Input Jacks: In and Return
The In jack is the main audio input.
The Return jack has a different function in mono mode versus stereo mode (See
Stereo and Mono Modes, page 10). In mono mode, it's the audio input from the
external feedback loop. Typically you will patch the Send jack (or a copy of the
main audio input) into an effect, and then patch the output of the effect into
Return. The signal on this jack will be mixed with the main audio input signal and
the internal feedback signal (controlled by the Feedback knob and jack) and then
recorded into memory. Note that the signal on Return jack will be written to
memory at 100% volume, without any attenuation. Therefore it's recommended to
use an external attenuator to control the amount of external effect.
In stereo mode, the In jack is the left audio input, and the Return jack is the right
audio input. There is no effects loop capability in stereo mode.
Both jacks accept signals from -10V to +10V and are AC-coupled.
Output Jacks: Audio Out and Send
The Audio Out jack outputs the Dry/Wet mix.
The Send jack has a different function in mono mode versus stereo mode (See
Stereo and Mono Modes, page 10). In mono mode it outputs the delay signal only.
This is typically used with the Return jack to create an external effects loop. Note
that since the Return jack outputs the signal read from memory, the very first
echo will not be effected by the external effects loop.
In stereo mode, the Audio Out jack is the left audio input, and the Return jack is
the right audio input.
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