Brainworx bx_rockrack Manual - Página 6
Procurar online ou descarregar pdf Manual para Amplificador de instrumentos musicais Brainworx bx_rockrack. Brainworx bx_rockrack 11 páginas. The first guitar amp simulation plugin.
Imprimir páginaNOISEGATE:
The built-in noisegate will help you record cleaner guitar sounds or create cool FX-sounds.
Mainly it is in bx_rockrack to reduce hum and noise of the heavily distorted amp channels though.
ON/OFF: enables or disables the whole noisegate circuit.
THRESHOLD: adjust the level at which the noisegate "opens up" (and let´s audio pass).
If your amp setting is noisy when you stop playing turn the Threshold knob clockwise until the noise
stops when you don´t play. If your guitar sounds break up before the notes you play have faded turn
the knob counter-clockwise.
RANGE:
Determines how much the signal is gated when the gate is closed. You can mute the signal all the way,
but using 20-60 dB of gain reduction usually is enough to clean up your tracks and prevents the noise
gate from clicking. Clicking sounds can also occur when the Attack, Hold or Release times are set too
short!
ATTACK:
Determines how fast the Noisegate opens up again when the Threshold level is reached. Find a setting
which allows the Gate to open fast enough not to cut any of your playing, but long enough to prevent
clicking sounds.
HOLD:
The Hold time is the minimum time the Noisegate stays open once it opens. This way you can avoid
super-fast open/close actions which might also result in clicking sounds.
RELEASE:
This value controls how fast the noisegate closes when the signal is lower than the Threshold. If you
hear "noise tails" fading out everytime you stop playing (especially with high gain amp settings) try a
shorter release time. If the noisegate starts clicking while it shuts down try a longer Release time.
SC FILTER:
You can cut away low frequencies in the detection path to make sure the noisegate is closing due to
potential hum or other noise floor you may catch through poorly shielded pickups. A setting of 100 –
300 Hz should be a good general starting point to try.