Almost forgotten rhythm generator for just $70..? Featuring Doepfer A-151 Quad Sequential Switch 

👍

That's yet another possibility. Thanks for sharing!

that is a very good idea!

Thank you! I needed to hear that.

Imho it's pretty close to the essence of eurorack. Two are not one too many.

I really think there is much music to be discovered using this sequential switch method. Keep it up!

Aiihh... I see it says in video... My ears are bigger then my eyes, but I can see it now.

Yeah, I use what is described. Nothing more. Peace✌️

Best bang for the buck, imho.

Hehe... Before the recording my son was watching cartoons on the Disney+. I asked him to pause it while I was making a new recording, which took place in the living room. He was not pleased and sighed to express his impatience, I guess...

was wondering if that was a eurorack non-appreciator. . .

@@russ254 Hehe... A non-appreciator of having to wait for me to finish my YT recording, definitely...

I want to do more with the SS, so many possibilities. Thanks!

Hi, take a look at this Reddit post of mine explaining the idea of using A-151 Quad Sequential Switch as a rhythm generator: www.reddit.com/r/modular/comments/14sfr5x/almost_forgotten_rhythm_generator_for_just_70/?

It is such a versatile module! Try to use the reset input for additional variety.

Great! And BTW I’ll put Scanned once again in good use as a source for such experiments like you have done!

@@cmnit61 Scanned is my favourite voice. ✌️

Thanks! The Compare 2 is on my shortlist, btw. Eurorack is rich in that you don't need fancy stuff to create interesting music. It lets you create fancy 'modules' by combining simple ones.

I use Compare 2 + A-151 to switch between different outputs of 1 or 2 oscillators at audio rate. New complex waveforms emerge. Lot of fun.

​@@wariusgaiusThanks for sharing!

It is, indeed.

Warms my heart! 😁

@@axis_8 gotta make them boogalydoots!

Hehe, you are making a point that's partly true (no pun intended) if every part of a soundwave is considered a grain. But not true if you consider the synthesizing part inherent to granular synthesis as this is all analog and played back as such, hence no synthesizing of the individual grains (unless you would maintain that the reverb is some kind of granular synthesizing, which it is to some extent, but then all reverberation using a DSP is granular synthesis). Personally I would rather refer to it as analog wave slicing.

@@axis_8 i see

@@axis_8 yeah true that makes a lot of sense i see nice😎

The only one they have at the moment, although currently out of stock, is the Sequential Switch v2, 10hp. It packs very interesting and advanced features. Worth checking out.