Thank you for mentioning that you need to leave this plugged in (the chain) and that if you have more than one (two) OSCs you will need multiples of this unit (if you intend to have everything in tune) - that was a great tip and something I was wondering about. Thank you!
Thanks for taking the time of explaining the process. I will get this module eventually, so useful. I am also thinking it would be nice to use it to tune a self-oscillating filter to get a nice sine wave for fm duties. Oh and +1 for beast’s chalkboard, one of my favorite utility modules ever!
Thank you for mentioning that you need to leave this plugged in (the chain) and that if you have more than one (two) OSCs you will need multiples of this unit (if you intend to have everything in tune) - that was a great tip and something I was wondering about. Thank you!
I'm glad it was useful!!
7:59 As someone from Pittsburgh, this tickled me. It's pronounced like "iceberg." Anyway, thanks for the video. Answered all my questions.
Haha, we have the opposite problem with Edinburgh. It's the opposite of Iceberg.
Thanks for taking the time of explaining the process. I will get this module eventually, so useful. I am also thinking it would be nice to use it to tune a self-oscillating filter to get a nice sine wave for fm duties. Oh and +1 for beast’s chalkboard, one of my favorite utility modules ever!
Glad it was helpful!
Came for the review. Stayed for the accent.
More accent. Less reviews. Got it!!
You were so courteous to clarify for your accent! Cheers.
Nobody understands me Jed.
Looks like that's gonna be handy!
I think I am in tune for the first time ever.
You had me worried for a second when you said "here's my Dixie down here".
pahahahaha
Can the sequencer be running or does it need to be stopped? I want to tune while performing.
Good question. I don't believe so. It's more designed to be run at the beginning, and you leave it connected for the tuning to be stable.
@@StephenMcLeodOk thanks for the quick reply!