4ms Company Dual Looping Delay Manual do utilizador - Página 3
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Basic features:
• 87 seconds of delay/loop time in mono mode, 43 seconds in stereo mode
• 48kHz/24-bit sampling rate, loop is stored at 16-bit
• Extremely quiet, low-noise and low-jitter design
• Ping button and external clock jack set the timing for one "beat"
• Delay/loop time set as a number of musical beats (or fractions of beats) using the Time knob,
switch, and CV jack
• Sample-accurate master clock output for perfect synchronization
• Loop clock output
• Time switches change range of Time knob from 1/8th notes up to 32 bars
• Digital feedback, up to 110%
• Delay Feed control, independent of dry/wet signal mix
• Infinite Hold mode disables recording and plays a loop
• Start and End points of loop can be modified in real-time for "scrubbing" or "windowing"
• Reverse mode plays memory contents backwards
• Resonant Delays (ala Karplus-Strong)
• Delay time can be as short as 650uS
• Time CV jack can respond at 1V/octave in Unquantized Time Mode
• Trigger inputs for toggling Infinite Hold and Reverse
• Send and Return for feedback with external modules
• Send and Return function as right channel In and Out in stereo mode
• CV jacks to control Time, Feedback, Delay Feed (record level), and Mix
• Various algorithms can be selected interfacing with jittery external clocks (External Clock De-
jitter)
• Quantized Change Mode quantizes toggling of Infinite Hold and Reverse
• 16HP Eurorack module
Controls and Jacks
Ping Button and Jack
The Ping button allows you to tap the tempo to set the base clock. One tap is
equal to one beat. The base clock can also be set by an external clock by
patching it into the Ping jack.
The Looping Delay requires a base time, which is referred to as a "beat" in this
manual. The delay/loop time is mathematically related to the length of one beat. If
you are familiar with other 4ms modules, you may be familiar with the concept of
"Ping". In the Looping Delay, the beat is the Ping.
There are several ways to establish a beat:
Another way of setting the timing is by jumping the Clock Bus header to RECV
and using a Clock Bus master (such as the 4ms QCD or MiniPEG) to send the
clock over the power distribution board. See the Bus Clock Jumper section on
page 16.
The Looping Delay's clock is extremely stable and jitter-free. It's highly
recommended to use the internal Looping Delay clock (tap clock) if possible,
because it's quantized to the sample clock and has less jitter than most
commercially available clock sources. Using the Looping Delay as a master clock
will provide the tightest timing possible. However, if it's not possible to use the
Looping Delay as a master clock, you can sync to an external clock by patching it
• Tap the Ping button twice. One beat will equal the time between your taps.
• Patch an external clock into the Ping jack. One beat will equal the time
between the last two pulses received at the jack.
• Just turn on the Looping Delay and do nothing more! The Looping Delay
automatically boots up at 240BPM.
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