If you have 32 slices set depth at 16 if using a bipolar lfo, or set slice 16 to be the default slice…
Obviously if you have slice one default the lfo cannot go below 1 so anything lower from the bipolar lfo will always trigger slice 1.
If you have 32 slices set depth at 16 if using a bipolar lfo, or set slice 16 to be the default slice…
Obviously if you have slice one default the lfo cannot go below 1 so anything lower from the bipolar lfo will always trigger slice 1.
Thanks rotallytuined,
What about the settings in the slice and trim pages - do they need to be marked at anything?
No just as long as you have your slices actually sliced!
Thats a great diagrame, thanks!
I take up the topic because I am digging in the LFO on the Analog Four MKI, and I am wondering about the effect of depth on non numerical parameters.
Let’s say I want to apply LFO 1 to OSC1 waveform selection, and want to oscilate between the first 3 parameters, do I use depth of 2, or depth of 127/(number of parameter in dst)?
I hope it makes sense to you 
What happens when you try both methods?
That is an excelent question! I have been experimenting with it but haven’t reached a clear conclusion. A depth of 1 does change the destination value by 1 step, but I haven’t pushed on the subject yet.
This is one of 2 things I have found in the manual that are incorrect. The other being the delay time subdivisions 
What is incorrect?
Slice values have to be multiplied by 2. Maybe not in the manual.
Yes, seems incorrect.
Both should be reported in the Documentation thread.
Sorry if I missed it but did we get an answer to this?
So for example the ARP Speed: Is it 127/96 = 1.323 of depth for each Speed increment??
128/96=4/3=1.33333 would make more sense.
From the Digitone manual :
12.7.8 DEP
Depth sets the depth and polarity of the LFO modulation. Both negative (inverted) and positive modulation depth is possible. A center setting, 0.00, equals no modulation depth. (-64.00–63.00).
Why isn’t it more detailed?