LinPlug Albino 3 Manual page 53

Virtual rob papen synthesizer
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The Gator effect is a step-controlled audio gate that can be used to create
rhythmic, stuttering and pulsing effects. The effect is unique in that it
separates the input signal into left and right components, each of which can
be gated independently.
The Gator effect contains five controls: These are: Wet, Smooth, Steps,
Sync and Link.
The Wet control sets the balance between the dry input audio signal and
the "wet" gated audio signal. Increasing the value of the Wet control also
increases the width of panning between the left and right step channels.
The Smooth control sets the envelope shape of the gate for each step
value. A lower setting of the Smooth control creates a sharper envelope
shape that produces a more pronounced gating effect. Increasing the value
of the control "smoothes" the envelope creating a more pulsing, tremolo-
like sound.
The Steps control consists of two rows of sixteen "buttons", one for each
rhythmic step of the pattern. When a button is on, the signal is passed
through the effect. Alternately, when a button is off, the signal is gated. The
duration of each step depends on the setting used in the Sync control
(described below).
The Sync control sets the duration of each step. For example, a setting of
1/16 means that each pattern step is equivalent to a 16 th note. Note that
the overall tempo at which the Gator effect operates is set in the host
software.
The Link control is used to set the way that the Gator's step buttons
respond to user input. This control has three settings: Off, Link and XLink.
When set to "Off", each step button can be switched on and off
independently of any other button. When set to Link, the step buttons for
the left and right patterns are linked together so that switching either button
turns both buttons on or off. When set to XLink, the step buttons for the left
and right patterns are linked together, however in this case they work in a
complementary manner—when one button is on, the other will be off. In
this case only one of the two left and right channel buttons can be switched
on at the same time.
Rob Papen Albino 3.0
53

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