What is the most straightforward way to adjust INT tempo with a knob?

Is it possible to apply any kind of tempo modification or groove when set to EXT tempo? For example, I might have DAW @ 140bpm, then want to perhaps have FX apply random range tempo briefly before settling back to original bpm of 140.

First Video-IO test

I did this on the first day I got the expander.
So much fun. Want more!

I have z8000 sequencer connected to cv input.
When I record a note  it responds fine but when lowering the value i want to disable note.
Can low cv input value delete a step.
It will be super to set min cv input value and everithing below will delete a step.

Thanks

The More Video-IO usb input has key mappings to various system shortcut functions.

An FX could be defined that would mimic a usb key code to those mapped functions.
Allows interesting configuration, demo, and control possibilities.

Bonus feature: reading and executing a keyboard sequence from a file on the SD card, in its entirety, or stepped.

Hi there—bringing this discussion over from Modwiggler.

I've been wanting to modulate several elements of my patterns in ways that aren't currently possible with NerdSeq. Here's some examples of what I'd like to be able to do:

- Set track groove as a modulation target (e.g. an external CV sequencer modulating groove to create a repeating shuffle pattern)
- Modulate track clock div/mult settings
- Set other sources for a track clock (e.g. CV input, an internal LFO or another sequencer track's trigger output)
- Set a source for pattern start step and end step

The purpose is to be able to improvise live using pre-composed patterns. A big-picture example of this is Suzanne Ciani's use of the Buchla 248 MARF. She uses it as a re-composing sequencer, starting with a composed sequence and recombining it in different ways during a performance. Each performance starts with the same seed, but is never quite the same.

An implementation example is the Black Sequencer. It makes it easy to modulate the start, end, div/mult and micro timing parameters of an existing pattern. This can be done with external CV inputs, internal modulators or the "magic" settings (non-destructive parameter morphing).

I also do this kind of modulation all the time with analog sequencers; the downside is they lack any kind of presets or digital control. For example, I'll use manual CV to set the start or end step. Another example is I'll have a square LFO set as the clock, and have a sequencer's output assigned to the LFO's FM input to create a subtle shifting groove. An alternative is having a sequencer control the CV input of a clock divider, or having another sequencer's gate output as the clock input of a second sequencer.

Going out of sync is a desired behaviour, as long as there's the ability to re-sync patterns as needed (using the re-sync special FX for example). I typically run my tracks with 24 steps in each groove to give me the ability to adjust micro-timing for each step. I'll often use this to let tracks drift in and out of sync with each other in a purposeful way.

I hope this makes sense!

It would be good to be able edit the name of a track and see it at the bottom of the sequencer screen in a similar way to pattern naming works (except it applies when the pattern isn't named) so you can keep track of what is assigned to each track. Or alternatively default a new pattern names to the last pattern name for a track so they are auto populated.

I know that you can edit the name of a pattern and see it at the bottom of the sequencer screen, but is there a way to globally name the track so that I can remember what is assigned to each column? I'm using a bit of art tape on the bottom at the moment.

Is there some sort of setting I could have altered that would make alter the mark, copy, and paste functionality? It seems I'm receiving inconsistent results with my new NerdSeq.

Sometimes I will shift+mark, select columns/rows, shift+copy and hten shift+mark to exit mark mode then when I go to paste, it will just copy the space I have the cursor in.

OR I will shift+mark, highlight my selection, and shift+ copy will alter/remove rows of information, copying that altered info to my clipboard.

I feel like I've read the section about copy/paste from the manual at least 10 times and have successfully copy and pasted so don't feel like it's something I'm doing (but maybe?) Bought the nerdseq brand new from Perfect Circuit and it had the latest firmware on it already but I downloaded and installed the firmware again to rule the firmware causing it. So feel like it's either a bug, faulty hardware (though that seems unlikely...because it seems to register all the key presses and function correctly otherwise), or some setting I've gotten wrong.

With the new device coming out, I’m considering making a few changes to my box.  Was wondering if this would be possible:


A sweet sixteen fader I2c into the Nseq

The Nseq out to two ER-301s

+ How might I include a just friends in there or am I out of I2c 

———

Is it possible to split an I2c signal to two different destinations. I know two I2c masters is not good.

I don’t own a just friends but it seems interesting.