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Product Support: Triton Series Products

The document provides basic guidelines for setting controller assignments on Triton series keyboards and rack modules. It describes typical applications for switches, the joystick, ribbon controller, real-time knobs, and value slider. The guidelines aim to help users personalize sounds without extensive editing by following conventions for modulation targets like filter cutoff or effects parameters. Common practices are outlined for mono/stereo programming, velocity switching, aftertouch, and editing tools.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
91 views14 pages

Product Support: Triton Series Products

The document provides basic guidelines for setting controller assignments on Triton series keyboards and rack modules. It describes typical applications for switches, the joystick, ribbon controller, real-time knobs, and value slider. The guidelines aim to help users personalize sounds without extensive editing by following conventions for modulation targets like filter cutoff or effects parameters. Common practices are outlined for mono/stereo programming, velocity switching, aftertouch, and editing tools.

Uploaded by

Iván Falcón
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PRODUCT SUPPORT

(516) 333 - USER (8737) product_support@korgusa.com Fax: (516) 333 - 9108

Triton Series Products


Basic Guidelines for Setting Controller Assignments
The Triton Keyboards and Triton Rack feature a powerful set of controllers that provide an easy way to shape and control sounds. This control system lets users personalize and contour their sounds without having to make extensive edits to the program and effect parameters. The Tritons controllers can be applied to sounds in the Program, Combination, and Sequence modes. Korgs AMS ( Assignable Modulation System) lets you make real-time control changes to synth parameters, insert effects (IFX) and master effect (MFX) parameters. If youre considering creating new sound libraries, or even just a few new Programs or Combinations, it is recommended that you include some useful controller settings. This guide will describe some of the basic programming conventions used for setting the Triton controllers.

Typical Controller Applications Switch 1 & 2 (SW1 & SW2)


SW1 (MIDI CC#80) can select: SW 1 Mod CC#80, Portamento, Octave Down, Octave Up, JS X Lock, JS+Y Lock, JS-Y Lock, Ribbon Lock, JS X & Ribbon Lock, JS+Y & Ribbon Lock, JS-Y & Ribbon Lock and After Touch Lock. When SW1 is set to Mod CC#80, there should be noticeable changes to the basic sound character using synth parameters (changes to filter fc, resonance, envelope shape, LFO modulation, Portamento On/Off etc.) SW1 can also be used to control Insert and Master Effects. Sometimes SW1 is used to make changes to both synth and effect parameters simultaneously. SW2 (MIDI CC#81) can select the same functions as SW1. Often it is set to lock or hold the position or axis of the Joystick and/or the Ribbon. Other times it can be used to add a modulation effect (LFO mod, Pitch EG), or it can be used for Octave transpose when SW1 is set for a modulation effect. In Program Mode, the touch view display will always show the Mod assignment functions for SW1 & SW2. Try scrolling through some of the programs to see some typical AMS assignments for SW1 and SW2.

Joystick (JS+Y, JS-Y, JS X)


The JS+Y (MIDI CC#01) axis of the Joystick (moving it forward or away from you) is typically used to add LFO modulation to pitch (OSC 1&2). A tasteful vibrato effect is useful for most sounds, but LFO modulation of the Amp (VDA) can also be used to create a tremolo effect for keyboard, flute, and certain ethnic wind instruments. Organs (except pipes) are an exception. They use JS+Y to toggle the Rotary Speaker effect, instead of applying LFO mod to pitch. Well cover more on Organ Control later. The JS-Y (MIDI CC#02) axis of the Joystick (moving it down or toward you) can be used to add LFO mod to the Filters (VDF) or the Amp (VDA). Sometimes an LFO with a Square wave can be used to produce trill effects for wind and reed instruments. JS-Y can also be used to add Pitch EG. Select A004 !{Tricky} Kit! (Or any other Drum Kit program moving the JS-Y axis) Select Program B37 Amp D. Guitar. This uses JS-Y to cross fade the oscillators to create a guitar feedback effect. JS X (transmits MIDI Bend data) The JS X-axis is used primarily for pitch bend (-X moving it to the left and +X moving it to the right). Bend amount can be set for each oscillator and for each bend direction (+/-X). Bend amounts of +/-2 are most commonly used. Motion programs occasionally bend one oscillator by +/-12. Select A062 Crimson 5ths Drum Kit programs typically have bend set to +/-12. Select A004 !{Tricky} Kit! (Or any other Drum Kit program)

Ribbon
The Ribbon (MIDI CC#16) transmits values from 0 to 127. The center point produces a control value of 64. There is a small dot above the disk drive casing that makes it easy to see and feel the Ribbons center point. The Ribbon is often used to control both Filter fc and EG intensity, much like a variable tone control. However, many Guitar programs use the Ribbon to produce a double string bend (playing 2 strings, but only bending 1 string into a unison tone). Select A037 Wet Dist. Guitar. Play single notes and chords while sliding your finger from the left to the center part of the Ribbon Organs often use the Ribbon to control the Amp or VDA volume. Select any Organ program using the Category Function to see how the Ribbon can control volume. Electric and Acoustic Basses use the Ribbon for pitch bend, while Synth Basses use it for tone shaping (fc, EG intensity, resonance, & envelope shaping). Use the Category Function to select Bass Programs, and notice the differences in the Ribbon behavior.

The Ribbon can also be used to Cross Fade sound elements. Select C051 Ensemble & Solo. The Ribbon cross fades between a small and large string section. Select B081 Vintage EP. Here the Ribbon is used to cross fade or blend the tine (bell character) and the hard strike of a vintage E.Piano. * KARMA, Triton Le and Triton Le Pro do not have a ribbon controller*

Realtime Control Knobs A


LPF CUTOFF (MIDI CC#74) RESONANCE/HPF (MIDI CC#71) FILTER EG INTENSITY (MIDI CC#79) RELEASE (MIDI CC#72) B ASSIGNABLE 1 (MIDI CC#17) ASSIGNABLE 2 (MIDI CC#19) ASSIGNABLE 3 (MIDI CC#20) ASSIGNABLE 4 (MIDI CC#21) The Real Time Control button toggles the led indicator lights to show which A or B Knob functions are selected. The A Row controls are hard wired or fixed. In addition to their realtime control functions, they can also be used as a shortcut for editing both oscillators. You can make quick offset values and edits to programs using the LPF Cutoff (Low Pass Filter), Resonance/HPF (HIGH Pass Filter), EG intensity, and Release Knobs. In Program mode, you can edit sounds, and then use the write button to store your edits. When the Knobs are set to Row A, they transmit MIDI CCs74, 71, 79 and 72, which can be very useful when recording with the Triton Sequencer or when using external sequencers. Row B selects Assignable Knobs 1-4. The Controller page of the Program, Combination and Sequencer modes provides a list of assignable control functions for each knob.

General Conventions for the Assignable Knobs:


Knob 1 should change the basic sound character, such as changes to pitch, pitch or filter modulation, attack, envelope shape, etc. Knob 2 is often used for decay, pitch, filter mod, or IFX control Knob 3 is often used for oscillator detune, modulation FX (Chorus/Phaser/Flanger depth or wet/dry, sometimes Delay FX Knob 4 is mostly used to increase and decrease Reverbs and/or Delays. Note 1: Even though Filter Cutoff, Resonance, EG Intensity and Release are available choices, try to avoid selecting them for Assignable Knobs, as they are always available in Row A.

Note 2: Remember that Realtime Knob Assignment Row A or B (the status) will be written into memory for every Program, Combination or Song. Note 3: When using the AMS function to assign knobs, try to avoid using Knob assignments with [+]. Knob assignments using MIDI CC 17, 19, 20, and 21 use 12:00 as the center position. This gives them a bipolar function. When [+] is used, the Knobs work much like a volume knob (7:00 to 5:00). Sometime you might use this for special mixing applications in Combi or Sequence Mode. Most of the Triton sounds use Knob functions with a bipolar function. Following this convention will help keep your sounds more compatible, especially when combining them with other sounds in the Triton.

Value Slider
The Value Slider (MIDI CC#18) is only available in the Program and Combi modes. It is often used to control Pitch, LFO rates, Modulation FX rates, and Dynamic Mod (with Delays).

Miscellaneous Programming Tips


Velocity Switching In Program Mode, each oscillator has a high and low Multisample assignment. This works fine for sounds sharing the same type of filter, and envelope shaping. Occasionally you might want to switch between OSC 1 and OSC 2 .The Velocity Zone Tab lets you select Top and Bottom velocity levels for velocity adding, and switching. Velocity switching and Cross Fading is also supported in the Combi and Sequence modes, where you can use up to 8 and 16 programs respectively. Aftertouch Typically, After Touch is normally used for vibrato, filter cutoff, and volume. Used with discretion, it can add subtle expression to sounds. Be careful not to let it get in the way, while playing with higher velocity values. Use the factory preload sounds as a guide for setting you overall values.

Mono & Stereo Programs


In the Program mode, each oscillator can be panned to create Stereo and Mono programs. Stereo Multisample programs should have pan set to L001 and R127 on the Amp 1 and Amp 2 pages. Remember to check to see if AMS is being used to modulate panning. The MFX & IFX section also has some effects, which are mono. They can sum the inputs of a stereo program to mono, which can create phase issues, so remember to always check your MFX & IFX assignments.

Performance Editing
In Program Mode, you can use the Performance Editors to change octaves, Pitch Stretch, adjust OSC balance, Amp Levels, attack, Decay, and IFX7 MFX Wet/Dry levels. Use the Write button to save any edits as a shortcut.

Using the Copy Functions


Oscillators can be swapped, or OSC 1 and OSC 2 can be copied form any Program in the Triton using the copy function on page 1 (Basic) of the Program mode.

IFX and MFX algorithms can also be swapped or copied from any program, Combi, or song. Double size FX are only available as IFX. EQ can also be copied from any program, Combi, or song Syncing the EGs- When you need to create identical or similar envelopes for each oscillator, you can use the sync function to program both filter envelopes or amp envelopes simultaneously. Pitch Stretching works best on PCM (sampled Instrument sounds. Using the Transpose and Tune parameters (to offset each other) in the Program, Combination, and Sequence modes to get alternative tonal shapes.

Organ Emulation
Select program A103 Full Drawbars. Lets take a closer look at whats happening. P1: Edit Basic, Select OSC Basic. Turn Knob 1. Notice how Knob 1 adds a vibrato chorus. Slider is transposing and pitch stretching the organ 1 octave down. P8: Edit IFX SelectIFX2. Turn Knob 2. Knob 2 Controls the Rotary Speed. Hold a note or chord, and move the JS+Y full up, and let go. This toggles the Rotary Speaker like the real thing. JS-Y toggles overdrive On and Off. Press SW1 to hear the Organ with and without the Rotary effect. SW2 stops or brakes the rotary effect. Select IFX 4. Knob 3 adds distortion. SelectP9: MFX2. Knob 4 controls Reverb amount. The Ribbon controls volume. This method is applied to most of the Triton Organs. There are a few variations of this method. Try selecting some other Organ programs, to examine controller variations.

Programming Arps
In addition to Up, Down, Alternate 1 & 2, and Random, there are 200 internal Arp Patterns who can be assigned for Programs, Combinations and Songs. Patterns 0-145 & 196-199 work well with instrument sounds, and Patterns 145-195 are for Drum Kits. P7: displays the assignable Arp parameters. Remember that the Arpeggiator Gate and Velocity Knobs are also programmable. Arp Assignments can also be copied from any program, Combi or Song. Remember that Combis and Songs can use up to 2 Arp Patterns, and programs can only use 1 Arp Pattern. Note: Avoid assigning Arp Patterns above 199, unless you plan using these locations for the creation of new Arp patterns. The Triton Keyboard Expansion Boards use Arp Locations 200-215, and 216-231

Hiding the Arp in Combi Mode


Select Combi A025 Organic Beats, select P2:, and select MIDI Channel. Notice that Timbres 5 and 6 are set to MIDI Channel 2 & 3, and that the Track Status for Timbre 7 & 8 is set to off. Select P7: Arp Setup. Timbres 5 & 7 have Arp A assigned, and Timbres 6 & 8 have Arp B assigned. This method lets you add additional sounds when the Arp is turned on. However, it requires 2 Timbres for each sound that you want to hide.

Setting Levels FX Trims & EQ


In Program Mode, levels can be set for each oscillator on the P1: Edit Basic page. Filters have a Trim Level, which can be lowered when using resonance at high levels. Amp Levels can also be set on P4: the Amp level page. Effects such as Compressor, Limiter, EQ, OD/HiGain Wah, usually have Trims, EQ, Gain Adjust and Output Levels. The Master FX section also has programmable EQ. It is often easiest to try to compare program levels for similar sounds in a given category. Try to match velocity response and levels accordingly. When in doubt, turn off all effects, normal out the EG, and start checking levels at the beginning of the signal path.

E Bank
The Tritons E bank is ideal for creating new programs. None of the Factory Combinations reference E Bank. Programs. When youre ready to save your work, go to the Disk Mode, Select Save PCG, uncheck the A/B/C/D Programs and Combinations (Programs, Combinations, Global). This way your file can be safely loaded without disturbing anything in the A/B/C/D banks.

Combinations
If you want to create Combinations, a good strategy would be to over write the bank locations starting with A000. When youre ready to save, follow the procedure described before, only this time leave Combi bank A un-checked. It also would be a good idea to provide documentation explaining what sounds will be loaded and where they will be loaded. There is an initialized Combi in D127 *Users Slot* if you want to start programming from scratch.

Filtering Controllers in Combi & Sequence Modes


When combining Programs in the Combi and Sequence Modes, you can filter out controllers for each timbre or track by selecting P4: Controller.

Insert and Master FX


Even though it is possible to program sounds using 5 insert effects it doesnt mean that you absolutely must use all five. Here are two good points to consider when you are working with the Insert Effects: Will it be possible for users (or yourself) to use several programs in the sequencer mode, and still be able to copy in their necessary effects to be able to retain their character? Remember that a total of 16 programs can be used multitimbrally, but they all have to share the inserts. Being able to buss programs helps, but its something to keep in mind.

2. The Triton Le and Triton Le Pro only have 1 Insert Effect. If you feel that you absolutely must use additional insert effects, then try to prioritize the most important effects. Dedicate IFX1, MFX1 and MFX 2 as your most significant effects. This way it will be easier to import your Triton programs into an Le.

Final Advice
Compare your work with similar sounds in appropriate categories. Compare controllers, Arps, levels, EQ. Try to keep and retain similar voicing concepts. Remember that the Triton is a powerful synthesizer that also features astounding effect algorithms. Take full advantage of the Tritons AMS capabilities, to shape and control programs in unique and dramatic ways!

Sampler & Saw Waveform Programs


This SAW.PCG E Bank file contains 8 User Sampling Programs, 16 Saw Wave Programs (one program for each category). The additional User sample Programs have mono and stereo assignments. Programs E006 and E007 feature AMS controller assignments to control the Tritons synth parameters, Insert FX, and Master FX. Programs E008-E023 were all created with a single cycle sawtooth waveform, except E 023 Saw & Noise Drum Hit, which uses Saw and Noise for Oscillator 1 & 2. The Saw waveform is just one of the Tritons internal 425 PCM Multisamples. You can use any combination ROM Multisamples to create new programs, or try mixing them with your own samples to create unique and complex programs.

E Bank Programs
E000 Sampler Waves (M) *for mono user samples E001 Sampler Waves (S) * for stereo user samples E002 Self-Vocode 1 E003 Self-Vocode 2 E004 Vocoder 1 E005 Vocoder 2 E006 Mono Samples * for mono user samples using AMS E007 Stereo Samples * for stereo user samples using AMS

E008: Saw E.Piano SW1: Octave Down SW2: JS+Y/ Ribbon Lock JS X: +/-2 JS+Y: LFO 1 Amp Mod JS-Y: IFX Stereo Auto Pan Ribbon: Filter Cutoff Knob1: Resonance & Filter Cutoff Knob2: Random LFO 2 Filter Mod (MIDI / Tempo Sync) Knob3: MFX Chorus Frequency & Wet/Dry Mix Knob4: IFX & MFX Reverb Wet/Dry Mix Slider: LFO1 Amp Mod Speed / IFX Auto Pan Speed Arp: 129 Speed Sequence: Split: C3 Other: OSC1 & 2 Pitch Shift Velocity Switch E009: Saw Organ SW1: (Mod) IFX Overdrive, Amp Simulation, and Rotary Wet/Dry SW2: OSC 2 Pitch, Envelope Decay (Perc tune/decay) JS X: +/-2 JS+Y: Rotary speaker Slow/fast Toggle JS-Y: LFO2 VDA tremolo Ribbon: Filter Cutoff & Volume Knob1: LFO Mod (Tremolo) Knob2: Rotary Speaker Speed Knob3: Rotary Speaker Stop/Start Knob4: Reverb Slider: OSC 2 VDA (Perc OFF) Arp: Random E010: Saw Bells SW1: (Mod) OSC 2 Pitch SW2: JS-Y/ Ribbon Lock JS X: +/-2 JS+Y: LFO1 Pitch JS-Y: LFO2 Random Filter Mod (MIDI / Tempo Sync) Ribbon: Filter Cutoff & Volume Knob1: Amp LFO Mod & Speed (Tremolo) Knob2: OSC 1 Pitch Knob3: MFX Chorus Speed, Depth, and Wet/Dry Mix Knob4: Reverb Slider: LFO Filter Mod Arp: Random

E011: Saw Strings SW1: Octave Down SW2: JS-Y/ Ribbon Lock JS X: +/-2 JS+Y: LFO1 Pitch JS-Y: LFO2 LFO 2 AMP Mod (Tremolo) Ribbon: Filter Cutoff & Volume Knob1: Attack Knob2: OSC 1 Pitch Knob3: OSC 1/2 Detune, MFX Chorus Wet/Dry Mix Knob4: IFX Multitap Chorus/Delay, MFX Reverb Slider: Resonance, Filter Mod, and LFO Speed Arp: 137 Step Saw Down E012: Saw Voices SW1: Mod IFX Pitch Shift SW2: JS-Y/ Ribbon Lock JS X: +/-2 JS+Y: LFO1 Pitch JS-Y: IFX Talking Modulator Ribbon: Filter Cutoff & Volume Knob1: Attack Knob2: Pitch Envelope, Filter Cutoff Knob3: OSC 1/2 Detune, MFX Chorus Speed, Wet/Dry Mix Knob4: MFX Reverb Slider: Amp Mod (tremolo) Arp: 139 Ditto E013: Saw Synth Brass SW1: Octave Down SW2: Ribbon Lock JS X: +/-2 JS+Y: LFO1 Pitch JS-Y: LFO 2 Trill Ribbon: Filter Cutoff & Volume Knob1: Attack Knob2: Pitch Envelope, Resonance, and Filter Cutoff Knob3: OSC 1/2 Detune, MFX Chorus Wet/Dry Mix Knob4: MFX Reverb Slider: Amp Mod (tremolo) Arp: 29 Arco Arpeggio

E014: Saw Flute SW1: (Mod) Shorten Envelope SW2: (Mod) Sequence Delay JS X: +/-2 JS+Y: LFO1 Amp Mod (Tremolo) JS-Y: LFO 2 Trill Ribbon: Filter Cutoff & Volume Knob1: Attack Knob2: Decay Knob3: MFX Chorus Wet/Dry Mix Knob4: MFX Reverb Slider: OSC 1/2 Pitch Arp: 137 Saw Step Down Other: OSC1 & 2 Pitch Shift Velocity Switch E015: Saw Feedback Gtr. SW1: (Mod) IFX Flanger/Overdrive/Compressor SW2: (Mod) OSC 2 Pitch (Harmonic Feedback), IFX Overdrive Wah On/Off JS X: +/-2 JS+Y: LFO1 OSC Mod (Vibrato) JS-Y: Cross Fade OSC 1&2 Ribbon: Pitch Knob1: Filter Cutoff, IFX Overdrive Wah Sweep Knob2: LFO 2 Random Filter Mod (MIDI / Tempo Sync) Knob3: MFX Chorus Speed, Depth, and Wet/Dry Mix Knob4: MFX Sequence Delay Slider: OSC 1/2 Pitch Arp: 002 Guitar Strum 2 (Split B4, Bottom Velocity 104) E016: Saw Bass SW1: (Mod) Filter Cutoff & Envelope SW2: JS-Y, Ribbon Lock JS X: +/-2 JS+Y: LFO1 OSC Mod (Vibrato) JS-Y: LFO 2 Random Filter Mod (MIDI Tempo Sync) Ribbon: Pitch Knob1: Pitch EG Knob2: Resonance and Filter Cutoff Knob3: MFX Chorus Wet/Dry Mix Knob4: MFX Reverb Wet/Dry Mix Slider: OSC 1 Pitch Arp: 53 Latin Bass

E017: Slow Saw Pad SW1: Portamento SW2: JS-Y, Ribbon Lock JS X: +/-2 JS+Y: LFO1 OSC Mod (Vibrato) JS-Y: LFO 2 Random Filter Mod (MIDI Tempo Sync) Ribbon: Filter Cutoff Knob1: Attack Knob2: Decay Knob3: OSC 1/2 Detune, MFX Chorus Speed, Depth, and Wet/Dry Mix Knob4: IFX BPM Delay Wet/dry Mix, MFX Reverb Wet/Dry Mix Slider: OSC 2 Pitch, Amp Mod (Tremolo) Arp: 123 Echo Riff E018: Fast Saw Synth SW1: Portamento SW2: JS-Y, Ribbon Lock JS X: +/-2 JS+Y: LFO1 OSC Mod (Vibrato) JS-Y: IFX Overdrive Ribbon: Filter Cutoff Knob1: OSC 1 Resonance, Filter Shape Knob2: LFO 2 Random Filter Mod (MIDI Tempo Sync), IFX Sequence Delay Feedback & Wet/Dry Mix Knob3: MFX Chorus Speed, Depth, and Wet/Dry Mix Knob4: MFX Reverb Wet/Dry Mix Slider: OSC 2 Pitch Arp: 103 Repeat E019: Saw OD Bass/Lead SW1: (Mod) Filter Cutoff, IFX Compressor-OD/High Gain, and Stereo Compressor SW2: JS-Y, Ribbon Lock JS X: +/-2 JS+Y: LFO1 OSC Mod (Vibrato) JS-Y: LFO 2 Random Filter Mod (MIDI Tempo Sync) Ribbon: Filter Cutoff Knob1: Attack Knob2: Filter Cutoff Envelope Shape, Overdrive Wah Sweep MFX Chorus Wet/Dry Mix Knob3: MFX Chorus Speed, Depth, and Wet/Dry Mix Knob4: MFX L/C/R Delay Wet/Dry Mix Slider: OSC 1 Pitch Arp: 30 Dance Bass Riff 1

E020: Motion Saw SW1: (Mod) LFO 2 Random Filter Mod (MIDI Tempo Sync) SW2: JS-Y, Ribbon Lock JS X: +/-2 JS+Y: LFO2 OSC Mod (Octave Trill) JS-Y: LFO 2 Random Filter Mod (MIDI Tempo Sync), Filter 2 Cutoff, and Resonance Ribbon: Filter Cutoff Knob1: IFX Compressor, Decimator Knob2: Filter Cutoff Envelope Shape, Overdrive Wah Sweep Knob3: OSC 1/2 Detune, IFX Stereo Random Phaser, MFX Chorus Speed, Depth, and Wet/Dry Mix Knob4: MFX Stereo BPM Delay Input Level (D Mod), Feedback, and Wet/Dry Mix Slider: VDA Random Mod Arp: 102 Once! Split: D#4 E021: Saw SFX SW1: (Mod) OSC 1/2 Pitch EG, Filter Cutoff SW2: (Mod) Filter Mod, Filter cutoff, Amp EG Shape, IFX Ring Mod, and Decimator JS X: +/- 12 JS+Y: LFO1 OSC Mod, IFX Ring mod frequency JS-Y: LFO Filter Mod, Filter 2 Cutoff, and Resonance, LFO 1 Speed Ribbon: Inverted Pitch for OSC 1&2, IFX Ring Mod LFO Frequency & Depth, Decimator Sampling Frequency & LFO Speed Knob1: Resonance, Cutoff, Knob2: LFO 2 Speed, Overdrive Wah Sweep MFX Chorus Wet/Dry Mix Knob3: OSC 1/2 Detune, IFX Stereo Random Phaser, MFX Chorus Speed, and Wet/Dry Mix Knob4: MFX Stereo Cross Delay Feedback, and Wet/Dry Mix Slider: VDA LFO Mod Arp: Up Other: Mono E022: Saw Arpeggiator SW1: (Mod) Amp2 Envelope Shape (Mute Off) SW2: JS-Y, Ribbon Lock JS X: +/- 2 JS+Y: LFO2 OSC Mod (Octave Trill), Envelope Shape JS-Y: OSC 2 Pitch Ribbon: Filter Cutoff, EG Shape Knob1: Attack Knob2: OSC 1 Pitch Knob3: Amp LFO Mod, IFX Chorus Speed & Wet/Dry Mix, MFX BPM Delay and Dmod Knob4: MFX Stereo BPM Delay Wet/Dry Mix and Reverb wet/Dry mix Slider: OSC 2 Pitch Arp: 137 Saw Step Down Split: C4

E023: Saw & Noise Drum Hit SW1: (Mod) OSC 1/2/ Pitch, Filter Cutoff, and Resonance SW2: JS-Y, Ribbon Lock JS X: + 12, -18 & +12, -7 JS+Y: LFO1 OSC Mod JS-Y: Envelope Shape, IFX Distortion Ribbon: Pitch, Filter Cutoff Knob1: Attack Knob2: OSC 1/2 Pitch EG, Envelope Shape Knob3: IFX BPM Delay Feedback, Wet/Dry and MFX ChorusWet/Dry Mix Knob4: MFX Reverb Wet/Dry Mix Slider: Filter Cutoff, and Filter Mod (MIDI Tempo Sync) Arp: 198 6/8 Pattern

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