![]() The drawback is that you have to have both Toggle Buttons on to start with, and you can’t turn off both of them, since this would screw up the functionality. Click the Pitch toggle on, and the Pitch is held at the current Fader position. Then click the Pitch Toggle off, and the same Fader now controls the Pitch. Then click the Toggle button on, and the Amp level is held at the current Fader position. When the Amp toggle is off, you adjust the amplitude. Click the Second Toggle, and it switches to control the Pitch. Click the first Toggle, and the Fader will control the amplitude. Then, with the proper CV routing and an additional Thor to process the CV, you can map both parameters to the Fader. This idea uses two toggle buttons, one for Amp and the other for Pitch. I’m starting backwards here, because this was actually the second idea I had (hence, this is Version 2 in the filenames above). 1 Control with 2 Functions (V.2).reason / F1 2-Function Control (V.2).cmb Files: BUT, here are two ideas that get you pretty close. To start, what I found is that you can’t completely get this type of functionality to work. A more comprehensive explanation is provided below. The Matrix is used to gate the Subtractor, and is only used as an example so you can hear something when you tweak the Fader. Press the “Run Pattern Devices” on the Combinator, or press “Play” on the Matrix. To use, open up the file and go into the Combinator. To use them, you will also need the Alias8 CV Controller Rack Extension, which is available in the Propellerhead Rack Extension shop. The files will work in Reason 6.5 and above. reason) and two Combinators (.cmb), which are explained below. You can download the example files here: Alias8-Multi-Function-Fader. Click the same button again, and it goes back to controlling the Amplitude. You adjust the Amplitude by moving the Fader, then click a button, and the Fader switches to adjust the Pitch. The idea and thought process behind it is pretty easy. I wanted to be able to use it to adjust two different parameters (let’s say Amplitude and Pitch of a SubTractor). One problem I recently encountered when I was putting together some files for the Alias8 PDF Guide, was trying to get the Alias8 Rack Extension Fader to double for a second control. ![]() I’m obsessed with figuring out solutions to problems. Author tojo1771 Posted on ApCategories Creative Reason Projects Tags Crapre, Kittens, PEFF, Rack Extension, Re, Reason 6.5, Reason 7, Unicorns Leave a comment on 85 – It’s a Game Changre! 84 – Alias8 Multi-Function Fader and now back to your regularly scheduled program. For now, get it for the love of all the kittens & unicorns out there. You should get it for the Combinator skin alone! I might even post some of my crappy patches for it at some point in the future. ![]() It’s the missing preset on the Audiomatic Retro Transformer that you always wanted, and never knew you needed. Stack ’em in your rack to make supercrapasonic textures and intriguing effects for all your sounds. And if you want to get your hands on the insanity, it’s available in the Propellerhead shop here: Crapre Rack Extension. How could I pass up the opportunity to fully document this beautiful device? Download it here: Crapre Guide. After taking all last month to document Spacre (lengthy article posting to follow), I thought I would give this device a much-needed test-drive and overview. And so I thought I would provide some much needed information and documentation about this heavy duty device. At long last, the much awaited Crapre is here! Outstandingly crappy sound quality can only make your tracks betterer than ever. And PEFF just keeps putting the fun back in Reason. We’re a fun bunch, us Reason developers & users.
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