#Ithoughtsx flow chart for mac

There isn’t any secret processing going on when we switch the Tap mode from Time to Tempo or anything like that. Though it may be an audible effect you perceive, the sound changes because switching from Tempo to Time mode we’re shortening the delay times further. But notice I really don’t mention “timbre” anywhere. This effect will happen with any multi-tap delay, especially if there are a lot of taps in a short amount of time. Works well with Slurm engaged, which serves to take the edge off the transients. Switching to Time mode, I’m essentially shortening the delay times between taps making the chorus sound smoother. Notice I have my length set at a very short 16th note with five Taps. In the example at 53:45 that you’re referring to, I’m creating a chorus-type sound. Basically, there will be a higher concentration of taps in Time mode making a reverb, for example, sound less clumpy. In Tempo mode the knob position determines a set subdivision, but in Time mode its determined by time in milliseconds. Since Hi Azure NSG Flow Log triggered - event-driven.

#Ithoughtsx flow chart for mac

The smoothing out effect of using Time mode with a large amount of Taps has to do more with the fact that the spacing between taps no longer follow a set subdivision as it would in Tempo mode. 'Mind mapping software flowchart' iThoughtsX mindmap for Mac 5.15. Selecting/deselecting the mode button (with no other changes) really does affect the timbre.ĭoes this tonal difference occur in all H9 delay algorithms? If not, in which ones does that difference occur? I’ve noticed this too with the H9 version of Ultratap. I guess it will remain a mystery.Īt one point (53:45? maybe) you mentioned and then demonstrated that the timbre of that delay depends on whether it is in time mode or tempo mode. Most just turn some knobs and say, “ohhhhh … ahhhh … that’s great.” On reviewer expressly says there is no information about it. Watching all of the Undulator demo/review videos it seems no one understands what’s going on with the delay(s) in that algo and how the pitch/feedback and spread/feedback control it/them. Wanting to work on her iPad, she found a mind mapping tool called iThoughts and developed a mind map for her. That said, your videos are prolly a better resource anyway. Regarding the dot9 quickstart guides, please note that Ultratap is the only one with a signal flow chart. Please see my above comment on your videos. I hope this is the new standard for the dot9 series.

Joe’s videos have important information not available elsewhere.

I’ve watched many other videos and read all I can on the H9 (and related) algos. I can’t say enough good things about them. I was hip to Joe’s Ultratap instructional video as well as those for Blackhole and Micropitch. I, and many others, have learned a lot from your valuable and selfless guideance. Many thanks for your input here as well as all of it on this forum over many years.