Who says that a keyboard has to have the low notes on the left and the high notes on the right? After all, many written languages read right to left.
Q125 Signal Processor also allows you to invert a signal which would result in the the keys on the left being higher pitch than the keys on the right. Remember, this is a modular analog synthesizer – almost anything can be done – normal or not. Please see our link page for pointers to the Microtonal universe. To Top Q: More Q106 Hard Sync Information A: Q106a Hardsync actually operates on the rising edge (UP) of the syncing signal, or rising and falling edge (BOTH) depending on the jumper. The Q106a versions (written on PCB) have this jumper at the top of the board, the non-A version does not and only responds to falling edges. I’ve never heard of anyone experimenting with this. So, someone should put a jumper on there and see what syncing on both rising and falling edges sounds like. To sync with a keyboard on the non-A version, you need to sync on the rising edge of gate but the Q106 wants the falling edge. This is there the Q125 signal processor shines.
Related Questions
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