LinPlug RMV - Manual (Page 140)

Appendix A: Modulation Sources and Destinations
Appendix A: Modulation Sources and Destinations
Two types of modulation source are available: unipolar and bipolar. Unipolar modulation
sources increase the modulation destination's value in a single direction (e.g. Velocity),
while bipolar modulation sources both increment and decrement the destination value (e.g.
the Pitch Wheel).
All modulation destinations that contain "[S]" apply only to the Sampler module.
All modulation destinations that contain "[c]" are modulated continuously while the note is
playing. A modulation destination that does not have a “[c]” is modulated only when the
note is triggered.
Modulation Sources
"---" The modulation source is off.
Note played Exp The note being played with exponential response. The modulation
value follows the frequency of the played note (bipolar). Note that this
modulation source is only useful for playing pitched sounds, as non-
pitched sounds normally do not have an exact trigger note. In this
case there is no variation in the modulation source.
Note played Lin The note being played with a linear response. The modulation value
follows the note number (e.g. C3 = 60) (bipolar). Note that this
modulation source is only useful for playing pitched sounds, as non-
pitched sounds normally do not have an exact trigger note. In this
case there is no variation in the modulation source.
Velocity The MIDI note-on velocity. The harder the key is hit, the higher the
modulation value (unipolar).
Aftertouch The Aftertouch value of the note is used as modulation source. Note
that your MIDI input device must support this message type. If this
doesn't work it is likely that your MIDI input device does not support
aftertouch (unipolar).
LFO 1 LFO 1 (bipolar).
LFO 2 LFO 2 (bipolar).
LFO 3 LFO 3 (bipolar).
LinPlug Reference Manual 5.0.1 140