Here is more information about the Bias knob from the developer himself: Regarding BIAS is the amount of current needed to overcome the recorded material, so if the Erase head is OFF, the magnetic disk contains relics recording that are going to fight with incoming material with LEVEL "INPUT". The more is high (the bias) the more INPUT level must be high, but of course you are going to saturate! The recoding is always atomic, something is recorded (with swell/feedback) or not, The BIAS doesn't mix signal incoming and signals on disk, or one or the other, and can be from 1 single sample to 10 seconds, who knows! So there are infinite combinations
You do so much for the Eurorack community ..... Learning VCV from someone who spends so much time and effort to learn this for us is such a amazing privilege. We are so so so lucky to have you Omri..... Thanks So Much!!!!
I have to take a moment a say Thank You for sharing your wealth of knowledge , it has become large in my vcv experience , i tend to retain much of your lesson type videos ,they are great for the uninitiated, and uninformed. Thanks for these videos !!
an dthe bias knob works when the erase is off. it controls the amount of incoming signal which ends up overwriting the signal already on the disk. It's essentially a "strength of the signal being recorded" knob, and is analogous to how hard you would mash a typewriter key when you're trying to overwrite something already on the paper.
@@OmriCohen-Music to have some result, decrease slowly the input level , there will be a level that will fight with the bias level, so something will be recorded and something not if there is signal already on magnetic disk (so you need ERASE HEAD off)
Here's the Binson Echorec, the hardware unit which inspired the NYEchoEcoeco and Jira Jira Echo: www.effectrode.com/knowledge-base/history-of-the-binson-amplifier-hifi-company/
Here is more information about the Bias knob from the developer himself: Regarding BIAS is the amount of current needed to overcome the recorded material, so if the Erase head is OFF, the magnetic disk contains relics recording that are going to fight with incoming material with LEVEL "INPUT". The more is high (the bias) the more INPUT level must be high, but of course you are going to saturate!
The recoding is always atomic, something is recorded (with swell/feedback) or not, The BIAS doesn't mix signal incoming and signals on disk, or one or the other, and can be from 1 single sample to 10 seconds, who knows!
So there are infinite combinations
You do so much for the Eurorack community ..... Learning VCV from someone who spends so much time and effort to learn this for us is such a amazing privilege. We are so so so lucky to have you Omri..... Thanks So Much!!!!
Hey, man, it's my pleasure, really. I'm having the time of my life :) Thanks and cheers!
I have to take a moment a say Thank You for sharing your wealth of knowledge , it has become large in my vcv experience , i tend to retain much of your lesson type videos ,they are great for the uninitiated, and uninformed. Thanks for these videos !!
Hey, thanks so much! I'm really glad that you enjoy what I do!
Another masterclass, every time an education. Many thanks Omri, without your tutorials I would have given up on this on day one:-)
Hey, Paul, wow, thanks so much!
an dthe bias knob works when the erase is off. it controls the amount of incoming signal which ends up overwriting the signal already on the disk.
It's essentially a "strength of the signal being recorded" knob, and is analogous to how hard you would mash a typewriter key when you're trying to overwrite something already on the paper.
Thanks! But I have to be honest, I tried all sorts of stuff with this knob, but didn't get actual results... I will dig deeper...
@@OmriCohen-Music to have some result, decrease slowly the input level , there will be a level that will fight with the bias level, so something will be recorded and something not if there is signal already on magnetic disk (so you need ERASE HEAD off)
I will definitely give it another go. Thanks!
Thank you Omri to give some light to this amazing echo module. Antonio's work deserves to be known.
Thank you Max!
Good lord. It's like a Mellotron, from the future instead of the past. Wow.
Nice!
Nice one omri!! More nysthi tuts!!!
Thanks! I'll do my best 🙂
I think i'm gonna process my guitar through Jira jira 😊. Thanks for the inspiration Omri. Great vid as always 😉
Oh man, that sounds good!
Great tutorial as always, Omri. I think we all would like to see more nysthi vids!
Thanks, Francisco! I'll do my best...
Awesome thx!!
I wouldn't mind more Nysthi videos either. (:
I see what I can do :) Thanks!
Bravo ! Great explanation! The nysthi guy is always so obscure!
Thanks, Antonio!
I subscribed, hit the bell, and had a good one. ♥️
Perfect, thanks!
Brilliant
Thanks, Eddie!
Here's the Binson Echorec, the hardware unit which inspired the NYEchoEcoeco and Jira Jira Echo: www.effectrode.com/knowledge-base/history-of-the-binson-amplifier-hifi-company/
Hey, thanks for this!
Merci, suberbe construction!
Thank you!
I'm getting all kinds of unpleasant clicking sounds. Maybe because I'm using it with a sampler?
That can be yes because the sound is cut not at the zero crossing.