Reverse Reverb - ENSONIQ DP/4 Musician's Manual

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Section 4 - Algorithms
REVERSE REVERB
00 - Reverse Reverb produces a reverberation that gradually increases, simulating a backwards
sound with a maximum duration of several seconds. When a signal enters this algorithm, the
plate reverb (from which this algorithm is derived) is almost instantaneously turned on, and then
the output volume is ramped up. This algorithm will only trigger one time. Reverse Reverb is
triggered by an input signal level (threshold) determined by the user. Once triggered the reverse
envelope will proceed to completion, and will ignore subsequent trigger levels. If you are
looking for a reverse effect that will retrigger, try using the Reverse Reverb 2. The topology of the
Reverse Reverb is similar to the Plate Reverb.
The parameters available for this algorithm are:
01-Mix
02-Volume
See the descriptions under the Mix and Volume Parameters, found earlier in this section.
LEVEL
TIME
03 - Envelope Hold Time
Range: 1 ms to 10.0s
This parameter controls the amount of time that the reverse will sound after it has been triggered.
Rule of thumb: Don't set the hold time much longer than the attack time (see diagram above).
04 - Envelope Attack
Range: 1 ms to 10.0s
This parameter sets the duration over which the reverb builds. It is recommended that you set
this value less than the hold time (parameter 03).
05 - Envelope Release
Range: 1 ms to 10.0s
This parameter determines the release time after the hold time has elapsed. Generally this time is
very short. Lower values offer an abrupt cutoff.
ENSONIQ DP/4 Musician's Manual
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