If I could respectfully add to that sentiment...
Wouldn't it be hard to 'absolutely' color-code the jacks? Some "signal in"s
can sometimes take a CV; the VCO Sync I/O jack is all KINDS of things. It
would seem limiting to me to strictly color code them. I know I've seen some
do it, but it might psychologically suggest to a user, "don't plug that CV
in here-this is a signal out jack," when in fact that might just be the
coolest thing you could do!
No offense to those on a quest. Heaven knows I have enough of my own
indefensible quests going on...
Serious question, and not meant to offend: has anyone found
their patching
has gotten faster or better using color coded jacks? I
understand
color-coded cables (though I only color code cables for
length), but jacks?
Seems like once you know the module, you would know where
things go, and
there is a label for each input and output...
Like I said--no offense meant!
:)
David.
Wouldn't it be hard to 'absolutely' color-code the jacks? Some "signal in"s
can sometimes take a CV; the VCO Sync I/O jack is all KINDS of things. It
would seem limiting to me to strictly color code them. I know I've seen some
do it, but it might psychologically suggest to a user, "don't plug that CV
in here-this is a signal out jack," when in fact that might just be the
coolest thing you could do!
No offense to those on a quest. Heaven knows I have enough of my own
indefensible quests going on...
Serious question, and not meant to offend: has anyone found
their patching
has gotten faster or better using color coded jacks? I
understand
color-coded cables (though I only color code cables for
length), but jacks?
Seems like once you know the module, you would know where
things go, and
there is a label for each input and output...
Like I said--no offense meant!
:)
David.