![]() I have a Korg ER1 which is great because it is so easy to use, in fact that is both a downside and an upside. Yamaha SU7000 bit of a cross between an MPC and an RM1x. Was a competitor to the Korg Electribe series. Yamaha RM1X, this is more of a step sequencer, no sampler but has quite a lot of drum and synth samples built in. Has a mode where you can mute and unmute sequences, drums and MIDI by using each pad on the front which is cool for live work. Good because you can get complex grooves going, not everything has to be exactly on a beat. You wouldn’t program the notes step by step (you can but it’s hard work). The MPCs use a system where you basically play in the notes by hand either by connecting a MIDI keyboard or playing the pads on the unit. MPC2000 (Old school quite big but solid uses disks) MPC500 (modern compact budget unit uses flash memory for storage) You may find it useful to watch our video on this subject.You could also look at the Akai MPC series as well, very good sequencer and rock solid MIDI. If notes are played in more than one track simultaneously, output will be routed to the right-most of those tracks. When playing back a song this refers to the track that the most recent note was triggered in. When playing the instrument via the keyboard or MIDI controller, this refers to the track currently selected in the Pattern Editor. In Renoise, the default value is ‘Current Track’. However, at the right of each FX Chain is the Output routing option, which can be set to route the audio to a specific track or output bus, and this can be different for each FX Chain. When you create an FX Chain within the Sampler, by default, that instrument will then be restricted to playing on a single track in Renoise, or a single output bus in Redux. Please refer to it for full details on this subject. The method of inserting and connecting devices to create Chains is identical for both sample FX and track effects, so for the sake of efficiency this is covered in one separate section: Effect Chains. Save As: Save the currently selected Chain.Load: Load an FX Chain (will overwrite the selected Chain).Delete: Delete all of the Chain's devices.Paste: Paste all of a previously copied Chain's devices (overwrites the selected Chain).Init Settings: Reset the device settings to their default values.Note that settings cannot be pasted between different types of devices. Paste Settings: Paste the previously copied settings into the selected device.Copy Settings: Copy the property settings from the device.Open External Editor: If the effect is a non-native plugin, this will open the plugin's editor.Bypass/Activate: Enable/disable the device.Paste: Paste the previously copied device after the selected device.Right-clicking on an FX Chain or device will select it and open a context menu with additional options: Further right is the output routing for the Chain, where you can route the audio to a specific track/bus. To the right of the FX Chain's name is a minimized view of that Chain's devices, which you can scroll through using the arrow buttons at either side. - Insert a new blank FX Chain below the currently selected Chain.- Delete the currently selected FX Chain.Double-clicking on an FX Chain's name allows you to rename it.įX chains can be added or removed using the buttons at the bottom left: Clicking anywhere else on an FX Chain will select it for editing. Clicking on an empty circle slot will assign that FX Chain to the sample. The FX Chain assigned to the current sample is marked with a circle at the list's left. An FX Chain can also be assigned to multiple samples simultaneously, so any changes made to a Chain will affect all linked samples. The individual samples of an instrument can be assigned any one of its FX Chains, allowing different samples to be affected in different ways. Any number of Chains can be created and each instrument has its own unique FX Chain list. The lower section is where the selected FX Chain is constructed.Īn FX Chain is a collection of effect devices. At the top is the FX Chain list, which also shows some of the devices and output routing. The interface is split into two sections. FX Chains (.xrnt) can be loaded and saved as presets using the drop-down menu located at the top right corner.īy default, instruments that make use of FX Chains will only be played in a single track in Renoise, or a single output bus in Redux. The way this is achieved is by using various audio effects and other devices to construct an FX Chain, which can affect any number of samples simultaneously. Adding effects to samples greatly expands the possibilities of their sound beyond the original audio.
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