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Signal processor with bidirectional switch and gate generator
Consists of the sections step controller, gate generator and analogue switch
Muxlicer can be used as a voltage-controlled signal router (8-on-1 or 1-on-8), as a CV sequencer, audio chopper, generate rhythmic gate patterns and more
The good:
A nice set of functions. I especially like the clock divider, both for internal and external clock, and the start-/stop switch that is also CV-controllable. The main feature is of course the MUX, but I intended to use it as an ordinary sequencer, which brings us to …
The bad:
Sliders are very wiggly. Sideways is ok, that is probably normal. But they wiggle a lot back and forth also, which makes it difficult to tune in exact note values. But even worse, the deal breaker, is the unstable output voltage. I can hear it when patching directly to the V/Okt in of a VCO, but it becomes even more evident when using my A-156 quantizer. Then the notes jump up and down when the output voltage is anywhere close to where the quantizer shifts notes. With an external voltage connected to the All In on the Muxlicer, the problem disappears, so it is the internal voltage that is corrupt.
The good:
A nice set of functions. I especially like the clock divider, both for internal and external clock, and the start-/stop switch that is also CV-controllable. The main feature is of course the MUX, but I intended to use it as an ordinary sequencer, which brings us to …
The bad:
Sliders are very wiggly. Sideways is ok, that is probably normal.
The good:
A nice set of functions. I especially like the clock divider, both for internal and external clock, and the start-/stop switch that is also CV-controllable. The main feature is of course the MUX, but I intended to use it as an ordinary sequencer, which brings us to …
The bad:
Sliders are very wiggly. Sideways is ok, that is probably normal. But they wiggle a lot back and forth also, which makes it difficult to tune in exact note values. But even worse, the deal breaker, is the unstable output voltage. I can hear it when patching directly to the V/Okt in of a VCO, but it becomes even more evident when using my A-156 quantizer. Then the notes jump up and down when the output voltage is anywhere close to where the quantizer shifts notes. With an external voltage connected to the All In on the Muxlicer, the problem disappears, so it is the internal voltage that is corrupt.
Here is what I use it for:
-if you run a simple sequenced VCO through the Muxlicer, you can chop it up, create variations in the pattern, morph the wavetable by combining other VCOs in the per-step inputs. That's fun. Especially cos the sliders allow you to easily create variations playing live.
-sometimes I use it as a simple, but randomizable step sequencer.
-It is also great as a gate sequencer, opening and closing VCAs, creating crazy patterns.
-all of the above, while triggering drums through Muxlicer's gates, EOC, and surprisingly useful clock output.
Generally is great for live use, very versatile, and mostly tons of fun. I thought that together with the Percall it might be redundant. Well, I was wrong, they're a killer combo for creating drum patterns + melodies.
If you love sliders too, you cannot go wrong.
Here is what I use it for:
-if you run a simple sequenced VCO through the Muxlicer, you can chop it up, create variations in the pattern, morph the wavetable by combining other VCOs in the per-step inputs. That's fun. Especially cos the sliders allow you to easily create variations playing live.
-sometimes I use it as a simple, but randomizable step
Here is what I use it for:
-if you run a simple sequenced VCO through the Muxlicer, you can chop it up, create variations in the pattern, morph the wavetable by combining other VCOs in the per-step inputs. That's fun. Especially cos the sliders allow you to easily create variations playing live.
-sometimes I use it as a simple, but randomizable step sequencer.
-It is also great as a gate sequencer, opening and closing VCAs, creating crazy patterns.
-all of the above, while triggering drums through Muxlicer's gates, EOC, and surprisingly useful clock output.
Generally is great for live use, very versatile, and mostly tons of fun. I thought that together with the Percall it might be redundant. Well, I was wrong, they're a killer combo for creating drum patterns + melodies.
If you love sliders too, you cannot go wrong.
Well, this might be a useless review, but seriously this module is so useful, for so many things. I suggest you check this up on YouTube rather than me writing about it.
As for quality it feels very solid, well build and it's so beautiful. I guess over time that shiny surface might look less nice after you have been there with your oily french fry finger. But, still a beauyt in the rack.
Featurewise it's packed. I am a noob on modular, so bought this because I was overwhelmed by the variety of functions. Now as I learn to use it I just love it more every day.
Well, this might be a useless review, but seriously this module is so useful, for so many things. I suggest you check this up on YouTube rather than me writing about it.
As for quality it feels very solid, well build and it's so beautiful. I guess over time that shiny surface might look less nice after you have been there with your oily french fry finger.
Well, this might be a useless review, but seriously this module is so useful, for so many things. I suggest you check this up on YouTube rather than me writing about it.
As for quality it feels very solid, well build and it's so beautiful. I guess over time that shiny surface might look less nice after you have been there with your oily french fry finger. But, still a beauyt in the rack.
Featurewise it's packed. I am a noob on modular, so bought this because I was overwhelmed by the variety of functions. Now as I learn to use it I just love it more every day.
Faders are a bit flimsy but most if not all are. It's fun to use and it's great for a price, lots of experimenting to have. You can always try one in VCV rack, but I don't think you can go wrong if you have a space in your rack.
+ You can attenuate its outputs which is nice addition not many are aware
- Seems that clock out can't be reset which is bummer if you use any other then 16th gates
Faders are a bit flimsy but most if not all are. It's fun to use and it's great for a price, lots of experimenting to have. You can always try one in VCV rack, but I don't think you can go wrong if you have a space in your rack.
+ You can attenuate its outputs which is nice addition not many are aware
- Seems that clock out can't be reset which is bummer if
Faders are a bit flimsy but most if not all are. It's fun to use and it's great for a price, lots of experimenting to have. You can always try one in VCV rack, but I don't think you can go wrong if you have a space in your rack.
+ You can attenuate its outputs which is nice addition not many are aware
- Seems that clock out can't be reset which is bummer if you use any other then 16th gates
