As well as the sixteen general-purpose controllers described above, there
are also a number of single-purpose External Controllers.
(PGM +)
Allows you to select a foot pedal or a MIDI source to load the next highest program. This
can be useful in a live performance. Of course, this can be set to
(PGM -)
Allows you to select a foot pedal or a MIDI source to load the next lowest program. Of
course, this can be set to
(FXA BYP)
Allows you to bypass effect block A.
(FXB BYP)
Allows you to bypass effect block B if it is being used.
(BYPASS)
Allows you to bypass the Eclipse from a foot switch or MIDI source. Using this controller
is the same as hitting the
Setting the Trigger Switch Mode
The dedicated external controllers are trigger type controls – that is, they do not have a value themselves,
but instead cause an event to occur when the appropriate criteria is satisfied by the modulation source's
value.
Normally, trigger events occur when the modulation source transitions from a value less than 50% to a
value more than 50%. This works very well for remote controllers with momentary type switches.
However, for a remote controller with a latching (on/off) switch, it is desireable for a trigger event to
occur when the modulation source transitions 50% in either direction.
(TRIGMODE)
The
parameter accommodates both of these switch types
using one of two settings:
Momentary
Causes the trigger event (i.e. Bypass, PGM+, or PGM-) to occur each time the modulation
sources transitions from a value below 50% to a value at or above 50%. Useful for remote
sources that use momentary switches.
On/Off
Causes the trigger event to occur each time the modulation source transitions through 50%
from either direction. Recommended for modulation sources that use latching (on/off)
type switches.
Reversing a controller
These bypass-type controllers normally cause a bypass when triggered.
At times, limitations of the control source may cause the opposite to be desirable – the controller should
cause the unit to come out of bypass when triggered. This can be achieved by using the
ter.
Normal
Normal operation of the controller
Reversed
Causes the operation of the controller to be reversed, for example a "bypass" controller be-
comes a "not-bypass" controller.
Release 4.0.1
Eclipse User Manual
Dedicated External Controllers
Off
as well.
switch on the front panel.
BYPASS
Page 47 of 66
Off
as well.
see pages 8 and 24 for more on
(SENSE)
Eclipse User Manual
Bypass
parame-
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