02-09-2020, 05:38 AM
True, the NDLR is just a four part arpeggiator. But you can invoke some creativity to utilize more than four synths.
1. Layer synths on each part. Gives a fuller and more complex sound, and can use up a boatload of machines.
2. Use Poly Chaining on the pad to send data to more synths. This can take single synth count up to seven.
3. Have up to two external keyboards go through NDLR to be transposed on the fly to the currently selected key and mode.
4. Sync a drum machine to Start/Stop to add a rhythm section.
5. Sync another sequencer to Start/Stop to add control of 16 more synths.
There are more tricks you can do, limited only by your imagination.
1. Layer synths on each part. Gives a fuller and more complex sound, and can use up a boatload of machines.
2. Use Poly Chaining on the pad to send data to more synths. This can take single synth count up to seven.
3. Have up to two external keyboards go through NDLR to be transposed on the fly to the currently selected key and mode.
4. Sync a drum machine to Start/Stop to add a rhythm section.
5. Sync another sequencer to Start/Stop to add control of 16 more synths.
There are more tricks you can do, limited only by your imagination.