Analogue Solutions Oberkorn sequencer - Manual (Page 31)

Oberkorn User Manual
Analogue Solutions | Some Patch Examples 31
Each time Oberkorn receives MIDI Note 64 (E) it will advance one step.
DAW Programming
So now you have it all connected up and hopefully working you need to create a DAW track
that will be your ‘clock signal’
The simplest pattern would be to write a one bar sequence of 16x 16 th notes – using note 64
(E).
Each time this track is played Oberkorn will step.
OTHER PATTERNS TO TRY
16ths is the logical pattern to start with. But here is the power over traditional MIDI Sync.
You can now mute the track and Oberkorn will stop. Un-mute and it will play again.
You can write patterns with different ‘clock rates’. So have a pattern using 8
th
notes for half
tempo, or 32
nd
notes for double tempo!
You can change the rhythm too. Note just a straigh train of 16ths. Try some kind of
syncopated pattern.
The beauty of all this is you can mix and match these patterns within one song!
RESET
For even more flexibility you can also reset the sequencer to step 1 using another MIDI note.
Patch T2 to the RESET socket.
Everytime you play MIDI note 65 (F) – Oberkorn will reset to step one!
You can program a DAW track to add resets to your song.