Always consult the official Owners Manuals first!
March 2024: all pages have been checked and are up-to-date

Difference between revisions of "Spillover"

From Fractal Audio Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 3: Line 3:
 
{{0 Disclaimer}}
 
{{0 Disclaimer}}
  
{{19.11 Setting Up Spillover}}
+
{{16.11 Setting Up Spillover}}
  
{{19.11.1 Within a Single Preset}}
+
{{16.11.1 Within a Single Preset}}
  
{{19.11.2 Across Different Presets}}
+
{{16.11.2 Across Different Presets}}
  
 
=User contributions=
 
=User contributions=

Revision as of 21:23, 11 July 2011

Manual

Template:0 Disclaimer

Template:16.11 Setting Up Spillover

Template:16.11.1 Within a Single Preset

Template:16.11.2 Across Different Presets

User contributions

Notes

  • Spillover means that delay and/or reverb trails in the current preset will continue after switching to another preset. The support for Spillover is the same as in the 1st-generation units.
  • It is enabled globally in Global > Config. Plus: the preset you’re switching to MUST contain a Delay and/or Reverb block. You can put them in the last row on their own for example, without an input, as long as they are connected to the grid output.
  • Multi Delay and Megatap Delay don’t support spillover.
  • Spillover carries over the delay/reverb signal from a previous preset. This can cause volume bumps. For example if the previous preset contains a hi-gain amp and the second preset is a clean one with a loud delay, the carried-over trails will be that of a distorted amp and will be amplified by the delay settings in the second preset.
  • If you want spillover from the last preset and continue the same delay/reverb: don’t mute or bypass the delay and/or reverb in the second preset. These will inherit the parameters of the previous preset automatically.
  • If you want spillover from the last preset and start a new delay/reverb: that’s a bitch, read about it here.