Getting Started
Understanding Effect Algorithms and Program Structures
Effect algorithms
This unit contains three types of effect algorithms: 4ch, 2ch,
and Mono-Pair.
Mono-Pair
The 4ch effects (algorithms # 01~09) are designed to handle
four channels simultaneously. These are also the highest
quality effects. Consequently, programs containing these
effects can not contain any other effects.
2ch effects (algorithms # 10~36) and Mono-Pair effects
(algorithms # 37~45), on the other hand, are designed to
handle two channels simultaneously and can be used in
various combinations within a program. Each program can
contain two 2ch effects, two Mono-pair effects, or one 2ch
effect and one Mono-Pair effect.
The 2ch effects are "traditional" stereo effects.
Mono-Pair effects are combinations of two parallel mono
effects (one for each channel).
8
GB
4ch
n
n
n
n
2ch
n
n
n
n
Program structures
Each program can contain up two effects (FxA and FxB)
depending on the type of effect selected.
If a 2ch or Mono-Pair effects are selected, the program
contains two effects (one, or both can be turned off if
necessary). When a program contains two effects, the way
the unit routes the signals through the effects is controlled
by the program structure. There are two possible program
structures: parallel (/) and serial (m).
Parallel (/) program
1
FxA
2
(10~45)
3
FxB
4
(10~45)
FxA and FxB are completely independent.
Serial (m) program
1 + 3
FxA
2 + 4
(10~45)
The sound from FxA is fed into FxB for further
processing before being output.
If a 4ch effect is selected, the program contains only one
effect (the other effect is automatically disabled).
Example of program containing a 4ch effect
1
2
FxA
3
(01~09)
4
FxB
(09~40)
FxA only
n
1
n
2
n
3
n
4
n
1, 3
FxB
n
2, 4
(10~45)
n
1
n
2
n
3
n
4