YEs indeed. It's my favorite Behringer module so far. So very useful in dealing with eight different drones without bothering to have to patch VCA's and Envelopes. The 1027 is mandatory. Thanks for a great demo as usual.
For whatever reason I get most of my patch ideas when driving and running errands. One of the most recent ideas was the realization that the 2500 multimode filter 1047 would be awesome to patch into the 1050 :)
Thanks for all the very good BARP 2500 videos, which explain the modules very good and even show some good examples. Makes me give you a sub for all that good work.
I just ordered mine today :) there was a 48 month no interest financing option that I couldn't pass up. When the 1027 was available at my retailer I had to pass on the 1050, but now my 2500 series collection will be complete! I've got 2 1004's, a model D, a moog werkstatt and the tip top audio buchla 258t, as well as some LFO's that are capable of audio range, which I think will be a great start for messing with audio mixer function :) I'm really excited to try out the sub oscillator utility that you presented. Thanks!
Super deep exploration, thanks! Curious, how did you do stereo mixing? There is no panning available in 1050, right? Did you use another mixer and panned the 1050 outputs in that?
No, the 1050 has no "true" stereo, but since it has two independent sections, you can just feed those into the left and right inputs of a stereo mixer. Thats what I did here.
@@synthesizer83 Thanks for the quick answer! Will be receiving my behringer 2500 module collection next week. Can't wait to try it out with the help of all the videos in your channel :)
When I see such complex modular sequencer I think If it is not more easy playing on a keyboard . You have to be a engineer to let this thing play 5 notes looool .
It's certainly easier to play a keyboard, but modular is much about the experimental sounds and hours of tuning and tweaking. Sometimes nice sounds come out of it, more often they don't. But thats the fun in it.
Yes it is pretty simple: 1: you feed your OSC audio out into the EXT ADV input of the 1050. 2: Take a constant voltage (e.g. from the 1027) and feed it into the first input of the 1050. 3: Grab the output A of the 1050, this is your desired sub-osc audio. With the step count of the 1050 you can create different divisions, 2 steps would be one octave below, while 4 steps give you two octaves below the original audio input.
Hi love the amazing sounds in your video you are creating! I am new to Eurorack world so was wondering if the 1050 sequencer is better than the Berhinger 9600 model? Also do i need all individual lfo, vco , oscilaitor modules to create a sound patch like yours in the video or can i get an all in one module, sorry if the question seems a bit silly im a complete noob to the Eurorack, thank you!
The 1050 alone is pretty useless, since it is not a sequencer but a sequential switch, so you definitely need come cv source to feed through it. The 1027 would be the counterpart to the 9600. Can't judge about the 9600 though, since I don't have it. The 1027 is quite powerful. There are synthvoice modules which combine VCO, VCF and VCA in one unit, the Behringer 110 for example, or Doepfer's A111-5 or -6.
@@synthesizer83 Thank you for the reply, information and recommendations much appreciated, I'm still early stages Eurorack noob so a lot to learn. love you channel - cheers
