the hapax goes trough the hermod+ and the xp32 .
the hapax goes trough the hermod+ and the xp32 .
14mA at peak on the positive rail only.
Hello,
I was wondering if there is an exact voltage for this Module, or at least an estimate on the positve and negative usage? I'm wondering because I have the Module and really enjoy having it racked, but am also close to 80% capacity on one of my smaller Racks and don't want to push it too far.
Thanks!
Tim / Tango Delta
Hello.
Please check out my latest release:
There's also a live DAWless version of this setup:
Thanks
YV
Freefloating, also available on Patchstorage for further exploration
My new video about how to use submixers in your modular eurorack setup to add depth to your sound is online. It features the new Hive stereo mixer by Vostok Instruments
In the video Iโll show you:
๐๏ธ How to blend multiple waveforms โ including stereo signals โ from a single oscillator to create epic build-ups.
๐น How to build a polyphonic synth setup while keeping just one clean stereo signal for your mixer.
๐๏ธ How to use Hive as an extra effect send for greater control and creative routing.
๐ถ How to manage a full four-voice synthesizer with only one stereo output.
๐ How to shape a wide, immersive stereo field with CV-controllable stereo panning.
Hope you will enjoy!
Raaf
This module amazing!! Now my Eurorack is like an Octatrack. With control already 5 parametrs, I can make easy drops in my live perfomance sessios, and change scenes on the fly.
Best wishes to manufacturer !!!!
Hi there! Be careful with trades with user bugbig, Ive sold one Eurorack module to him, and after 3 days, without any contact Ive got my account on PayPal limited by him, by cost of module.
To be honest, I havent managed to send it within 3 days, as Im coming back from trip, but Ive also hasnt received any asks about, any contact etc, and now Im a bit scared to send it, when the money is took out - that Ill loose the gear & wont get the money - as its fresh user, and I know some people do things like that with PayPal to use others.
Ill inform you if anything changes.
Nice work.
Enjoy your spare HP, don't rush to fill every last space, this is not like filling sticker books. Resist the urge to 'complete' your rack, its never complete so just relax.
Testing and it shows potential.
I don't want to run with effects on this other than some output ambience.
It doesn't sing yet. Maybe a couple more edits. The 182 sequencer is a candidate to go.
I think that I have enough generated notes, but need to mix and weave them better.
Maybe a second 297 dual cv mix module. Could really use four channels of that.
noodlehut.bandcamp.com
I am here. I deleted some of his spam posts, added a new forum rule "no AI slop" and will ban him on further spam posts. The other mods look mainly for module db entry contributions.
Beep, Bopp, Bleep: info@modulargrid.net
I can't really imagine how a ban is not appropriate here. If they aren't going to be banned, then I guess that means they're allowed to do this in a context where we can respond freely.
-- ZacksnameWhile we wait for admins to intervene, it is just as effective to not fall for his bait and ignore his posts
Please, do not feed the troll.
-- Larsech
We don't have a reliable tool to prevent a user to create multiple accounts because that would need invasive tracking.
I trust MG users to have enough internet experience to know how to counter trolls with boredom.
@singular_sound In fact you are close to a ban. Stop the trash posts and AI slop.
Beep, Bopp, Bleep: info@modulargrid.net
Thank you ^_^
I'm mainly using Oxi One as main sequencer for the drums, but I also use Steppy as sequencer for hihats (I have Mutant Hihats and Hats808). I could run everything through Oxi One, but I like "outsourcing" hihats to Steppy.
This is the current state of the drum machine that I'm developing. As it stands, I usually don't need Steppy, but I plan to add more drum sounds in the future, at which point it's good to have "freed" the handling of four gate signals away from the main sequencer.
I am incredibly thankful for your message, contains a lot of information that for someone like me, just starting with modular, is incredibly helpful.
Thank you so much for taking your time to write the message and for creating the layout with the module recommendation. I will definitely take it all into account.
Thank you again!
Thank you so much for your help! I really appreciate it and all the information is incredibly valuable. Thank you so much!!
Howdy!
****>
One quick thing on posting racks in this forum: it's really helpful to post a link to the rack rather than an image as it can sometimes be hard to tell which modules are included, and a link lets us dive into unfamiliar modules to see what they do. That said, I took the liberty of rearranging your modules a bit and here's the link:For arrangement, I'm a big proponent of the ARP 2600 school, with external input and audio sources in the upper left moving through to filters and effects, envelopes accessible to top and bottom, and other utilities and modulation on the bottom. I put the DFAM on the bottom as well for access to the sequencer, and the midi interface on an outside edge for ease of connectivity without crossing over other modules. You'll always have some amount of patch cable spaghetti (which is part of the fun!) but I think this configuration would tame it down a little.
I think this is a good set of modules to start with, but would definitely recommend some more utility modules. Particularly a cascading VCA/mixer like Mutable Veils or Intellijel Quad VCA. More ways to mix audio to send to your effects are always welcome, and they can also be used to mix and control CV to make more interesting modulation. I would also recommend something like the Disting or Ornament and Crime as they have many modes allowing them to act like a bunch of different types of modules. If you find you're using them for a particular function, that can help you decide if you want to get a module dedicated to that function to then free up the multimode module to try something new. Lastly, a dedicated filter or two can be really helpful in sculpting your sounds. I know you have the filters in the Behringer voice module and the DFAM, but putting your whole mix through a filter is fun. Cheers friend, and welcome to the modular journey!
-- Progspiration
Hello friends!
I'm starting a new musical project, the idea is basically to first trip to modular and as soon as I like a patch, it's to do an improvisation (like 1 take)
then to go back behind with other instruments.
I will post the next pieces in this same thread, just to not create a hundred thousand. Feel free to subscribe to my channel if you feel like it, since I'm
starting from nowhere :-) that will motivate me, because sometimes when the light disappears at dusk a feeling of interstellar emptiness can
arise in the face of the immensity of the... web content.
peace!
General rules of thumb re: monitor output entering mics resulting in (undesired) feedback:
- position mic to face away at 90 degrees from monitors
- turn down mic gain and/or monitor volume
- eqs (or filters) can help tame trouble frequencies
- place mic behind monitors/speakers
A bit of feedback can be a very powerful tool, as in above video example!
โYou must have chaos within you to give birth to a dancing star.โ
โ Friedrich Nietzsche
noodlehut.bandcamp.com
sure you will have feedback, you even can heard this in my video at some point, I played with the feedback trought Typhoon !
Hi @-ADR-,
I have a question: If the sound comes out of my monitors, not headphones, won't it cause terrible feedback? I mean, doesn't the sound from the speakers re-enter the microphone?
I cannot wait to record this properly:
Infrasonic Audio Warp Core
Bastl Ikarie
ALM MCO mk II
Dwyfor Tech Pas-Isel
Intellijel Tangrams
Intellijel Sealegs
Bastl Neotrinity
tubbutec Brain Step
I apologize in advance for these noisy thoughts from my head full of bees:
I've enjoyed working with the Eurorack Go case. It's better than I thought it would be.
Haven't had any issues with its power supply or the bus sockets.
It's not very deep, especially on the right side with the power supply in the way. I've gotten bit by that in planning.
I don't mind mounting with slide nuts, and they help with fitting modules that are made off-specification.
(I'm looking disapprovingly at you, 2hp).
Adding the Behringer 1050 mix sequencer gets you 24-note sequences,
it's cheap for what it does, looks cool in the rack, and does other neat things too, but it's kind of big.
You can also get those 24-note sequences from just 4hp by using a Doepfer A-151 quad switch,
but on the other hand, the mix/sequencer, unpaired with the sequencer, gets you a 2x4-channel output mixer and more.
The 110 VCO/VCF/VCA really wants a 140 dual envelope paired with it, to make them a simple synth voice.
The 172 Phase Shifter was disappointing. A weak contribution for its 16hp. It sounds nasty, but in a bad way.
In a two-row system, I try to put the clocks/cv gen/envelopes/LFOs in the top row,
dropping down to the bottom row housing the audio modules.
Think of it as a sandwich and a partnership, with generators on one side, you on the other,
and the VCO/VCF/VCA/mix good stuff in the middle.
After a few modules are paired together to create some interesting voltages,
I try to put a multiple or mixer next in the chain so that 'costly to generate' signals can be shared.
Passive mults and stacked cables may seem to work ok, but they'll eat your time hunting pitch and pulse stability issues.
Using active multiples saves you from chasing down tuning and trigger ghosts from module impedance matching issues,
especially when using modules from mixed vendors. I like the 4hp Rides in the Storm QAM quad active multiples.
Speaking of stability issues, patch cables with LEDs can help with debugging a signal path, but they are devil wires.
If you're just starting your collection of patch cords, invest in Nazca noodles.
They never break, drape nicely, pull easily, and the plugs are narrow so they don't have fit problems in tight spaces.
Forget those cheap, stiff Hosa cables, or Chinese generics from Amazon.
They don't fit consistantly and can wobble around, and the plug housings can be too big to insert next to each other.
I tend to build with clocks in the upper left, going to audio output in the lower right.
If you have typically paired modules next to each other, then you can use the little yellow Doepfer cables.
I love those things because weeding through a nest of wires distracts me from the process.
I like the Doepfer cable's plug ends, but the long ones are really stiff and stick out wherever they want.
Good for building rat's nests. Except for those little yellow ones. Just love 'em.
Is the Endorphin your master clock? Put it first in the upper left, and then put the 2500 sequencer after that?
Then maybe a Doepfer A-151 quad switch to get those 24 note sequences out of it. Now that you've got all of
those signals generated, share and distribute them with an active multiple next in the chain.
It might be good to put the MIDI interface first, before the Endorphin Running Order,
then the MIDI gate and CV can also be mult-ed and distributed.
There's got to be better MIDI interfaces than the CMA1, and you don't need or use s-trigs anyway.
Read the documentation and its MIDI implementation to see if the MIDI converter does what you want.
The Typhoon (which might be installed down at the lower right after mixing) can suddenly get boomy and out of hand.
A dedicated multimode or hi-pass filter can help tame that nicely, especially when inserted into Typhoon's feedback loop.
Typhoon loves being modulated by a sawtooth LFO just right, and an Offset Generator/Attenuator/Polarizer
helps with that. I find that a Doepfer A-183-2 is always handy to have around for tweezing things just right.
The DFAM. You could have the DFAM on top right, after the clocks, otherwise, you'll have wires draping down
over those nice Moog knobs and switches. That's a tough one, because the DFAM i/o is all on the far right,
and the thing is so dominant in the rack.
I suppose because of it's layout, it should go in the far lower left like you have it, offering it's i/o to the center of the box.
I get why Moog did that with that family of modules, but it's a pain sometimes.
If you can find them, get a Moog Knob Kit for the DFAM. A drastic improvement in looks and tactile usability.
Moog should have used them as standard on everything in that line. Sadly, I think the knob set is now discontinued.
Hunt around, they're worth it.
I can't understand why Abacus/Maths is so popular (it's number one!!) for basically being looped envelopes.
For me, the Chaos/Marbles model provides way more musical opportunities.
On output mixers, the Behringer 305 eq/mixer seems to be a good fit here, and you get ok headphone
and 1/4" outs, with 4 mono to stereo channels, but the sucky tuner is never on pitch and the parametric EQ is anemic.
There's also no way to blend in your typhoon into the mix, and taking your final output from the typhoon isn't ideal.
Maybe the Behringer 1050 mix/sequencer as output is what you need after all. The ribbon cable that can sync it to the sequencer is a nice touch. And blinky.
You'll get there, it's good so far.
noodlehut.bandcamp.com
Beautiful! Nice and noisy, good work!
TY for sharing!
-- Jukeshoe
Thank you!!!
Beautiful! Nice and noisy, good work!
TY for sharing!
โYou must have chaos within you to give birth to a dancing star.โ
โ Friedrich Nietzsche
Howdy!
One quick thing on posting racks in this forum: it's really helpful to post a link to the rack rather than an image as it can sometimes be hard to tell which modules are included, and a link lets us dive into unfamiliar modules to see what they do. That said, I took the liberty of rearranging your modules a bit and here's the link:
For arrangement, I'm a big proponent of the ARP 2600 school, with external input and audio sources in the upper left moving through to filters and effects, envelopes accessible to top and bottom, and other utilities and modulation on the bottom. I put the DFAM on the bottom as well for access to the sequencer, and the midi interface on an outside edge for ease of connectivity without crossing over other modules. You'll always have some amount of patch cable spaghetti (which is part of the fun!) but I think this configuration would tame it down a little.
I think this is a good set of modules to start with, but would definitely recommend some more utility modules. Particularly a cascading VCA/mixer like Mutable Veils or Intellijel Quad VCA. More ways to mix audio to send to your effects are always welcome, and they can also be used to mix and control CV to make more interesting modulation. I would also recommend something like the Disting or Ornament and Crime as they have many modes allowing them to act like a bunch of different types of modules. If you find you're using them for a particular function, that can help you decide if you want to get a module dedicated to that function to then free up the multimode module to try something new. Lastly, a dedicated filter or two can be really helpful in sculpting your sounds. I know you have the filters in the Behringer voice module and the DFAM, but putting your whole mix through a filter is fun. Cheers friend, and welcome to the modular journey!
Got 5 minutes of fun and weirdness with Mems (and Typhoon and Data Bender) youtube.com/watch?v=wTJqqQiq3N0
Hello everyone!
I have recently started with modular and hereafter I can show you my rack with all the modules I have (my eurorack case is a Behringer eurorack Go).
I would like to ask for your opinion on how to organize the modules in the rack to optimize patching (in general), as sometimes I see I cross too many cables because some modules are placed wrong.
I would also be happy to hear opinions on my modules (which ones do you think I am missing or which ones would fit).
I currently produce Techno (mainly hypnotic, percussive, raw, etc...) but I would also be completely opened to explore the "Ambient" side of this all, as I think that the ALA Typhoon can give a lot of opportunities here.
In addition, the rest of my gear is the following one (plays also an important role here in terms of connection with the eurorack):
Hi all, just wanted to share my latest creation, which used some eurorack modules ^_^
It started with a combo of the Turing Machine and its extension, Volts, leading into the Penrose Quantizer, and finally into one of the main oscillators in the Solar 42f. After playing around a bit, I found a sequence that became the foundation of the song.
Adding to this was a generative patch using the Oxi One, which I played on the Oxi Coral. Both of these patches were mixed with Clouds to add some granular details.
After figuring out the melodic base, I added some beats using Ultra-Kick and Collide 4 mainly, but with some percussion elements from Rample and hihats from Hats808 and Mutant Hihats.
These elements created a melodic groove which I then layered with some software synths in Ableton Live, using Serum 2 and Decent Sampler to add some longer sounds that tie it all together.
Hope you enjoy it ^_^
Wow, this setup looks ace. Any videos or recordings?
Also, what is driving the FH-2? I guess the Oxi is your external sequencer, right?
I've been working on this patch for more than I should've. I'ts an attempt to recreate acustic percussive instruments. Tribal n sht
Some feature is missing? Post your idea.
-- modulargrid
Would absolutely LOVE to see a whole section dedicated to cases... all formats... of course filterable by format, HP size, whether it it contains 1U rows, interior max depth and interior min depth (since some cases have power supplies, etc. that yield different usable depths), exterior depth, power specs (if any), number of rows etc.
There are sooo many newer design from larger and smaller manufacturers coming online with really thoughtful specs. They are sometimes quite difficult to find.
I would like to see the ability to block specific companies from the module result list. Maybe give us a checkbox that allows us to see ALL or hide unwanted companies from displaying.
Thanks for the feedback. Added the Sinc Bucina and Sap this week.
While we wait for admins to intervene, it is just as effective to not fall for his bait and ignore his posts
Please, do not feed the troll.
-- Larsech
@modulargrid I have the impression that the listed forum moderators arenโt really active.
Especially in the past few days, some action might have been necessary.
Maybe itโs time to improve things here.
While we wait for admins to intervene, it is just as effective to not fall for his bait and ignore his posts
Please, do not feed the troll.
Friendly reminder, @singular_sound is a known troll and rage baiter.
Do not feed the troll and do not reply to his post.
Friendly reminder, @singular_sound is a known troll and rage baiter.
Do not feed the troll and do not reply to his post.