Description
The NDLR Rev2, powder coated with a black faceplate and lovely red base, and soft-power button. The NDLR is built with 5052 aluminum, so its light and strong.
- 1 PAD part, which is a polyphonic chord player. It can play as few or as many notes as you like (over 40 notes depending on the key, mode and chord). Perfect for evolving, ethereal pad type synth patches.
- 1 Drone part, which is configurable for octave, and can optionally play a 3rd and/or 5th note above the root. It can act as a traditional drone, keeping the note on until the part is stopped, or it can trigger on chord changes, the downbeat, every other beat, etc.
- 2 Motifs, these are sequenced arpeggiators that play from the same note pool as the other parts. There are built-in patterns and a pattern editor to make your own. There’s also a rhythm editor with “normal” and Euclidean modes.
- With the interleaved poly-chaining feature, the PAD can play up to 4 MIDI channels, interleaving the notes to 4 synths.
- MIDI pass-thru and MIDI transposition round out our eight parts. MIDI transposition will transpose MIDI notes coming into The NDLR to the selected key and mode and send them out to your synths. You can noodle in key!
- A myriad of modulation options provides an endless variety of melodies, base lines and chord changes. You can even module your MIDI gear by CCs.
Shop –
They look great with our friend Kelly’s wood end cheeks available on Etsy!
Mattzog –
NDLR is a neat, weird little device that I enjoy using for improv. Not strictly essential, but lots of fun. The screen is a bit small for all the information being expressed, but they keep expanding the capabilities with firmware updates, which is appreciated. I like it a lot.
admin –
We picked up a set of these desktop stands and they are pretty deluxe. Being vertically adjustable is a nice feature, plus lots of rubber pads for grip and a nice selection of colors.