Modular Mixer Mixing Blog
This article delivers some tips to use the sidechainers modules in a modern "club mix" perspective. It shows how to use the modular mixer to listen to the recorded mix without disconnecting anything in your setup.
The aim is to let you build your default Scope project with all the sidechain routings included, so you never have to make them again.
This article will also lay down the basics for more advanced technics such as using the multitimbral midi sidechainers modules.
The "Modulators" device includes 4 inputs that can send modulators to modulate some parameters of the device.
Scope devices generally let you assign around 120 midi CC to various parameters. In the modular mixer, you can use hardware controllers in several ways for extended midi control.
The RS pad is one of the numerous connection option found on the modular mixer, which has been implemented for one specific reason.
This article gives information about various ways to use Sidechains in the Modular Mixer
We have talked about channel clusters in the chapter about chunks and clusters. "Aux Cluster Mixing" is something a bit different, because the clusters are "clusters of Auxiliaries" rather than channels, ie, a way to build your project by looking at devices according to their number of Aux sends rather than anything else.
This article shows how to build a 32 channels mixer and explains how you can build even bigger mixers.
This article gives you the necessary information to build your own mixing network with the Modular Mixing system and how to choose the right modules for you.
This article shows you how to send channels to effects with Aux Sends. Also, it recapitulates how some MB7 channels can go into each other like "aux of aux" and what kind of effects are fit for which type of channel. There are pictures below.
This is a quick presentation with some useful defintions.
