Hello. Your videos are getting better and better. Inspired me to think about using my logic modules more for melodies rather than beats that I usually do. Also I’ve got that Behringer power module powering 6u 84 rack full of XAOC devices libenez(?) modules with no probs. Looking forward to the next vid. Ta.
Thanks Tom. I've been interested in this module. I couldn't see what the benefit was of having the clock divider integrated with the shift register. I do like the bus system here though. That's a nice feature. I ended up getting the Omiindustriies Cascading Register, along with Nibbler, which are both really nice. I think the CR does rungling the best. It's a beautiful module. Always enjoy your very well done videos.
This looks super interesting. Always been interested in the Turing Machine. Never gotten around to getting hold of one. Now, I want one of these. Very cool. Now, how to get one in Australia? 😕
It's in stock at Signal Sounds and we ship to Australia! :) www.signalsounds.com/fancyyyyy-synthesis-rung-divisions-eurorack-polyrhythmic-divider-sequencer-generator-module/
Thanks! Yeah, I’m definitely interested in Nibbler too - it seems to combine some of the shift register ideas from this with the binary counting aspect of Xaoc Erfurt (another module I use a lot). These kinds of modules really appeal to the mathematical side of my brain!
Thanks! I don’t have those modules so I’m only going by the descriptions, but seems like main differences are that RD is a *universal* shift register (i.e. it can shift in both directions) with voltage control over direction and loop length; plus the built in clock divider and bus system. Nibbler’s register is 4 bits rather than 8, and it’s based around a binary accumulator, so fundamentally pretty different although it covers some of the same territory. Amnis is a more straightforward 8-bit digital shift register and has a few more outputs than RD (including gates for every bit, rather than RD’s single ‘1-bit’ out) but doesn’t have the direction, length and chance controls (or the clock divider). 8-bit Cipher I’m not so sure about but seems to be in the same general ballpark as Amnis?
It'll handle any kind of clock - it's only doing division, not multiplication, so it just counts the pulses - you can feed it swung or irregular clocks no problem at all.
Not sure what you mean - there’s no internal clock on Rung Divisions, so the BPM will always be determined by whatever you’re using for a clock. In most of these patches the clock is from Pam’s Pro Workout.
Hi Tom :) Thanks for taking the time. I should have waited a bit before asking as I was not yet at patch 3 :) Would you happen to give one on one advice by any chance? Have a good weekend.@@TomChurchill
Thank you for saying performable and not performative. The latter to me implies someone is going through the motions, which makes me cringe every time I hear it!
Quite a compelling alternative to a Turing machine. I like it!
Love the DAC module as well, super useful.
thank you Tom!
An amazing demo as usual! Wasn't aware of this module, but what a well-thought out design. Thank you.
You've exposed me to a number of modules in this video that I didn't even know existed. Absolutely going to check them all out!
Best Video for 2024. You do the job perfect. The companies should at least give you the module for free.
Bought it (Rung Divisions) and absolutely love it! Thanks Tom!
What a great video. Looks like Turing is on the menu!
Another great video Tom. Have a DAC PCB & panel set on order and adjusting my 2024 budget to accomodate a Rung Div!
Fascinating! Thanks mate 👍
Wow all of your demo tracks were fire! Good demo here.
Cheers!
great module, good work again Tom
Great review and module , subscribed
High Quality content, as usual.
Very interesting, and brilliantly presented, thanks!
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it!
Hey lots of nice ideas and sounds! Appreciate the mention :)
Great video, thanks! How’s that follow-up video for Rung Divisions coming along? 😅
seems like a super fun module
Hello. Your videos are getting better and better. Inspired me to think about using my logic modules more for melodies rather than beats that I usually do.
Also I’ve got that Behringer power module powering 6u 84 rack full of XAOC devices libenez(?) modules with no probs. Looking forward to the next vid. Ta.
Got my eye on this.
Looks like fun.
Thanks Tom. I've been interested in this module. I couldn't see what the benefit was of having the clock divider integrated with the shift register. I do like the bus system here though. That's a nice feature. I ended up getting the Omiindustriies Cascading Register, along with Nibbler, which are both really nice. I think the CR does rungling the best. It's a beautiful module.
Always enjoy your very well done videos.
Cheers! Yeah, the CR does look cool too. The more I explore them, the more fascinated I am by the possibilities of shift registers...
WOW cool module!! Thanks so much for the great overview and insightful patching ideas!
Haha, I did ponder that! Or should it be ‘Fancy-why-why-why-why’? Glad you enjoyed it anyway 😀
This looks super interesting. Always been interested in the Turing Machine. Never gotten around to getting hold of one. Now, I want one of these. Very cool. Now, how to get one in Australia? 😕
It's in stock at Signal Sounds and we ship to Australia! :) www.signalsounds.com/fancyyyyy-synthesis-rung-divisions-eurorack-polyrhythmic-divider-sequencer-generator-module/
my boys!
This seems a little bit like Schlappi Engineering's Nibbler.
If you like this, you might dig that module as well.
Great video!
Thanks! Yeah, I’m definitely interested in Nibbler too - it seems to combine some of the shift register ideas from this with the binary counting aspect of Xaoc Erfurt (another module I use a lot). These kinds of modules really appeal to the mathematical side of my brain!
@@TomChurchillyou should pick one up! Its a blast!
Nice demo and tutorial. Any idea how this differs from NLC’s 8 bit cipher, Schlappi Nibbler or Ritual Amnis?
Thanks! I don’t have those modules so I’m only going by the descriptions, but seems like main differences are that RD is a *universal* shift register (i.e. it can shift in both directions) with voltage control over direction and loop length; plus the built in clock divider and bus system. Nibbler’s register is 4 bits rather than 8, and it’s based around a binary accumulator, so fundamentally pretty different although it covers some of the same territory. Amnis is a more straightforward 8-bit digital shift register and has a few more outputs than RD (including gates for every bit, rather than RD’s single ‘1-bit’ out) but doesn’t have the direction, length and chance controls (or the clock divider). 8-bit Cipher I’m not so sure about but seems to be in the same general ballpark as Amnis?
Such smart design. How well does it handle swung clocks?
It'll handle any kind of clock - it's only doing division, not multiplication, so it just counts the pulses - you can feed it swung or irregular clocks no problem at all.
Skipping the reset gates 🤌
i feel some modules like this, could have a bpm dial on, like ochd offers. apart from that, this module looks fun to use..
Not sure what you mean - there’s no internal clock on Rung Divisions, so the BPM will always be determined by whatever you’re using for a clock. In most of these patches the clock is from Pam’s Pro Workout.
@@TomChurchill sorry i meant that its a shame it doesnt offer its own clock, so patchers could set designated tempo.
Hey :) Nice demo. Inspirational as well. Are you using some form of quantizer?
Thanks! Yes, from patch 3 onwards the pitch sequences are running through the Disting MK4 in Dual Quantiser mode 👍
Hi Tom :) Thanks for taking the time. I should have waited a bit before asking as I was not yet at patch 3 :) Would you happen to give one on one advice by any chance? Have a good weekend.@@TomChurchill
I don’t do one on one advice, but happy to try and answer questions in the comments if I can 😀
I understand :) @@TomChurchill
Nice but quite expensive.
Thank you for saying performable and not performative. The latter to me implies someone is going through the motions, which makes me cringe every time I hear it!
Haha, me too!