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fig. 4: Rear chaining
header
Insert in: Equivalent to using the Insert jack, but without breaking signal path.
Chained signal is summed with output of Delay and Insert, then sent through the
feedback gain cell before entering the delay circuit, allowing signal attenuation.
During development, it was noticed that overdriving the delay input of
the second Sound of Shadows resulted in some delightfully horrific mangling,
screeching, and generally cacophanous sounds. However, it could not be the
default because it also drove the output up to ±10V, risking damage to connected
modules. This trimmer is the compromise.
Want a dangerous, horrendous, mess? Turn it all the way down (counter-
clockwise). Want a safe, factory-friendly setting? Turn it all the way up (clockwise).
In between? Put it where you want it. To repeat, however, and in officially-legal-
sounding words
WARNING: USE AT YOUR OWN RISK. USE OF THIS FEATURE WILL CAUSE
OUTPUT LEVELS THAT ARE NOT COMPATIBLE WITH EURORACK STANDARDS
AND WILL DAMAGE SOME MODULES, AND MAY DAMAGE THE REST. FLIGHT
OF HARMONY CANNOT ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DAMAGE
CAUSED BY USE OF THIS FEATURE.
The Chaining Delay Trimmer only affects the chained signal connected to the
Delay In pin and has no effect on unchained devices.
4) >A.K.A.: Royal Capslock
SoSv3-K v1.0 manual May. 2022 — p.6/16
Overview (cont.)
The rear header is to chain two or more SoS together
for longer delay times, and other effects, without using up
the front jacks. There is one output and two possible inputs
(See fig.1 for graphical locations of the connection points.):
Delay out: Buffered, inverted, delay signal output.
Delay In: Equivalent to the Input jack. Chained signal
is summed with input signal and sent directly to delay cell
with no attenuation (see following Chaining Delay Trimmer
section).
Chaining Delay Trimmer
:
4
Chaining Header
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