Moog Music Forum

dan thacker wrote:darn you dr.floyd,the effects processor is a damn good idea !

Agree!
For example a stereo echo.

Is it the same problem with the VST Editor as with the Librarian Editor?
Is it a SoundTower product?

Anyone tried the Rekon VST/AU Editor?
http://rekonaudio.com/index.php?page=sh ... &Itemid=29

Then, if it's that important to have presets, you need the T3. I really don't see what the argument is here. The Minitaur and the T3 are the EXACT same synth, except the T3 has a lot more bells and whistles. So, you can get a Minitaur with presets. Its called a Taurus 3. I don't want another keyboa...

Your point is understood, but you're missing the real point. If you want an "all-in-one", you want the Taurus 3. This new Minitaur is an affordable MIDI device. Most users would already own a controller of some sort. If you want one, you'll need a controller-OR a set of Taurus pedals. No,...

As it is, it requires some kind of programmable external midi device. It's not enough with just - as an example - a foot pedal midi controller, which would have been nice. Are you missing my point or is it just fanboy reactions? I mean, I really like my Moog but I *can* see the down side even with M...

Sir Nose wrote:You won't need a computer to set up a patch on the minitaur. Just a sequencer that can send MIDI CCs.

Sequencer ... computer ... whatever.
An external device.

Well, I think my LP is a much more variable instrument than any of my guitars (including all the stomp boxes and rig). A guitar is a guitar, with some variations in sound. A synth can be so much more, play a wider range of roles in an arrangement. But I agree that the LP is easy to tweak. The Minita...

Yes, it follows a nice little vintage tradition and that has a 'cool attitude' to it. But the downside is that it makes it less useful for live and recording use, disregarding how excellent it sounds. You would need some kind of computer editor to quickly change between patches, unless you are worki...

Seems like a great sounding synth!
But it's not programmable, is it?
No patches can be saved?
No possibility to dump an as-is preset?

Sir Nose wrote:The rate can definately be clocked by MIDI. The difficulty comes into getting all the LFOs in phase.

Even if you use ADVANCED PRESET -> LFO KB TRIG: ON ?
I haven't tried that together with external MIDI so I am just asking ...

You have to make sure your Phatty is using external midi-clock: CLK SRC: MIDI

You also have to make sure Cubase is sending midi-clock to the right midi output. In Cubase 4 you'll find it here:
Transport -> Project Syncronization Setup -> MIDI Clock Destinations

typhy wrote:Can someone also explain to me how to edit the arpeggiator? Or is that non accessible? I only see how to change the tempo and note length. I don't see how to change it from up/down/trigger/etc.

Have you looked in the manual?
It usually is the easiest way to find out things ...

... or get a small mixer.

The octave settings that is saved in a preset is the Octave parameter in OSC1 and OSC2.
The general Octave down/up parameter is not saved.

EDIT: Forget that! I just came home and tried it on my LP, my memory failed me. It works to save all octave settings in the patches.

You should use a bass amp for the LP.
In an instrument exhibition lately, I listened to the LP through an EBS combo bass amp. I sounded great!
I think it was av 12' or 15' brother to this one.
http://www.thomann.de/se/prod_pdfreview ... ev_ebs.pdf