
4.3 The FX View 37
the note is released. When the note is released the envelope signal returns to zero following the
release phase. The ADR mode is quite similar to the preceding mode and only differs in that the
looping is done by cycling trough the attack, decay and release phases. Finally, in the Once mode,
the envelope is played normally but the envelope generator cycles once more through the attack
and release phase when the key is released.
4.3 The FX View
The FX view is displayed by clicking on the FX button in the utility section at the top of the
interface and is based around a Multi-effects module.
The Multi-Effects module allows one to process and shape the signal from the synthesizer
before sending it to the output. This module comprises an EQ and a Compressor in series with
two configurable effect processors followed by a Reverb module. The configuration of the EQ and
the Compressor module depends on the position of the SC and Pre butons of these modules as will
be explained below. The two effect processors can be set to a different type by using the drop-down
menu located at the center of each module for a wide range of possibilities. The effect list includes
a Delay, Distortion, Chorus, Flanger, Phaser, Wah Wah, Auto Wah and a Notch filter. The
order of the effect modules in the signal path can be changed by click-dragging the handles located
on the left of the modules.
The Multi-Effects module is also visible from the Play view just below the utility section. This
allows one to see rapidly which effects are selected for a given sound, turn the effects on or off and
rapidly adjust the amount of each effect. The Compressor, Equalizer and Reverb can also be
adjusted from this view.
4.3.1 EQ
The EQ module provides equalization over the low, mid, and high frequency bands. It is composed
of a low shelf filter, two peak filters, and a high shelf filter in series, labelled LF, LMF, HMF, and
HF respectively.
The functioning of the low shelf
filter is depicted in Figure 19. The
filter applies a gain factor to low fre-
quency components located below
a cutoff frequency while leaving those above unchanged. The cutoff frequency of this filter is
adjusted using the Freq knob and can vary between 40 and 400 Hz. The Gain knob is used to
adjust the gain factor applied to the signal in a ±15dB range. In its center position there is no
attenuation (0 dB). Turning it clockwise boosts the amplitude of low frequencies while turning it
anti-clockwise reduces it.
The high frequency content of the signal is controlled with a high shelf filter that works in
the opposite manner as the low shelf filter as illustrated in Figure 19. The filter applies a gain
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