![]() ![]() PHOSCYON offers 2 basic ways to do '303' stuff. ![]() You can use the INTERNAL sequencer of PHOSCYON, clocked to the host sequencer such as Logic, Sonar or Cubase, and compose, save & load patterns to order. I'll call this method of working PATTERN TRIGGER MODE. Working in this way one uses a combination of classic TB303 controls to create patterns. Stepping UP/DOWN the available 16 front-panel STEPS and inputting Notes or Rests as well as accent, slide and octave switches. Anyone who owned a 303 will find this easy, and noobs with some manual-reading and experimentation should get to grips with this easily too.Īlso when working in this PATTERN TRIGGER MODE way, each 'Pattern' relates to a pitch note of the keyboard. so, to sequence a 1-bar 4/4 pattern, one draws into the host sequencer a single MIDI note at perhaps C1 or C2 or whatever which is a whole-bar in length, and, with PHOSCYON switched to the correct MODE, it reads that note as a command to play the pattern which is internaly assigned to the note being read. Working like that one can for example load 4 patterns into PHOSCYON in slots: C1, C#1, D1 & D#1, then simply input whatever note you wish to trigger the associated pattern. In the next bar input a D1 note of a full bar-lengt, and PHOSCYON will play the pattern in it's memory D1 position A 1-bar length C1 note trigers pattern C1 and it plays. ![]()
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