05-07-2021, 08:23 PM
Hi Forum,
I'm playing with transposing patterns and for that I use IN4 and have configured Input 4 Live to TRANSPOSE ALL. That works like a charm.
Now I stop the sequencer and my transposable tracks end up with a transpose still active, e.g. +07. When I now work on some other part of the song I want to get rid of this transpose. Is there a button or menu function I could/should invoke? Or should I create a special pattern that does reset the transpose by specifically transposing by 00 (i.e. sending C-5 to IN4) and that I do invoke manually (by positioning the cursor on this pattern and hitting START)?
[this later technique is what I use currently and it seems to work but I'd like to know if there is another way]
While playing with this I observed the following behaviour:
A fairly low note (working on a bass line), e.g. E-4, transpose active as described above. Then I unplug the transpose CV from IN4, effectively setting it to 0V which changed the track transpose to -3B (or so). This resulted in a very high note (something like A-9 or so) being played. I'd assume the math involved in transposition does some form of "round robin" arithmetics (i.e. it forms a ring). When I go below the lowest note I reenter from above the highest note.
Is that observation correct and is it intended?
I'm currently undecided whether I do like that or not
Kind regards,
Michael
I'm playing with transposing patterns and for that I use IN4 and have configured Input 4 Live to TRANSPOSE ALL. That works like a charm.
Now I stop the sequencer and my transposable tracks end up with a transpose still active, e.g. +07. When I now work on some other part of the song I want to get rid of this transpose. Is there a button or menu function I could/should invoke? Or should I create a special pattern that does reset the transpose by specifically transposing by 00 (i.e. sending C-5 to IN4) and that I do invoke manually (by positioning the cursor on this pattern and hitting START)?
[this later technique is what I use currently and it seems to work but I'd like to know if there is another way]
While playing with this I observed the following behaviour:
A fairly low note (working on a bass line), e.g. E-4, transpose active as described above. Then I unplug the transpose CV from IN4, effectively setting it to 0V which changed the track transpose to -3B (or so). This resulted in a very high note (something like A-9 or so) being played. I'd assume the math involved in transposition does some form of "round robin" arithmetics (i.e. it forms a ring). When I go below the lowest note I reenter from above the highest note.
Is that observation correct and is it intended?
I'm currently undecided whether I do like that or not

Kind regards,
Michael

