another optimisation i was thinking of was that you could effectively
get extra "slaved" gate sequence tracks just by feeding the clock
into the gate output module.
effectively you would have a "gate mix" input, which would be ORed
with the multipin inputs, feeding the gate enable/disable switch. add
a gate mix output, and there you go.
slight issue is that it would only follow the up/down/reset behaviour
if you drove it off the multipin. but then, chaos is often fun.
modular sequencers, yay.
get extra "slaved" gate sequence tracks just by feeding the clock
into the gate output module.
effectively you would have a "gate mix" input, which would be ORed
with the multipin inputs, feeding the gate enable/disable switch. add
a gate mix output, and there you go.
slight issue is that it would only follow the up/down/reset behaviour
if you drove it off the multipin. but then, chaos is often fun.
modular sequencers, yay.
>--- In cgs_synth@yahoogroups.com, "synthwick" <synthwick@...> wrote:
>>
>> Then my last question, would this be a functional sequencer?
>
>I love my gate sequencer. I built it pretty much stock. I'm going to
>modularize one similar to what Jason describes in his post. At the
>moment, when I need it to be a CV sequencer I patch the gate outs into
>a mixer. Works great but takes a lot of patch cords.
>
> I find the switches section to be the most interesting. You can have
>the full length high or a high that lasts half the clock cycle.
>EXTREMELY useful!!!!!!!
>Ken, is this idea original to you? I have never seen another sequencer
>that does this. Very cool.
>
>p.