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Trigger Jack

In Record mode, the Record Trigger jack can be used to synchronize the starting and/or

stopping points of a recording: simply patch a trigger or gate into this jack. When a trigger or

rising edge of a gate is received, recording will start (if it's not already started) or stop (if it's

Record

not already stopped). There are several uses for this:

Multi-track recording

Using two or more WAV Recorder modules, you can patch the same trigger into all of the trigger

jacks. Firing a trigger will start recording on all units simultaneously. Since each module is a two-track

recorder, the number of tracks you can record will be twice the number of modules: two WAV

Recorders can function as a four-track recorder, three WAV Recorders can function as a six-track

recorder, and so on...

Combining the .wav files from the microSD cards on all of your units is easy to do with most audio-

editing software packages. For example, the freely-available program Audacity can combine stereo

recordings by copy/pasting the individual stereo tracks into one multi-track file.

See the Example Patch: Multi-track Recording.

You could even combine tracks in a computer-free environment by using a mixer to combine the

playback outputs of all the WAV Recorders which were used to make the recording. Feed the stereo

output of the mixer to an additional WAV Recorder and record the mix-down "live".

Recording timed loops

If you have a rhythmic patch, you can feed a slow clock into the trigger jack to record a "bar" or

"measure" of the patch. If you just want to capture just one measure, plug in the trigger while the clock

gate is low. When the clock goes high, recording will begin on the start of the measure (assuming your

clock is synced to the start of the measure). When the next measure starts, the clock will go high again

and cause the recording to stop, create a recording that's exactly one measure long. If you're making

variations to the patch as it plays, you can keep recording more measures to capture a variety of

loops.

Once the recording is stopped (the button is not lit up), flip the switch down to Playback. When the

next trigger fires on the next measure, your loop will play in time. This technique allows you to create a

new loop while the old one is playing (you'll need to route/split/mix your signals in way that you can

independently adjust the level of the WAV Recorder's output and your source audio). You can even

use the file browsing techniques to go between different variations of the loop you captured (see

Browsing Files for Playback section).

Pausing Recording

If you start recording and then flip the switch to Playback, the recording will be paused. The button

flashes red to indicate recording is paused. You'll continue to hear the audio pass through, but it won't

be recording. To continue recording, flip the switch up to Record and then press the button again. It'll

turn solid red to show that you've resumed recording.

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