Dimensions
22 HP
26 mm deep

Module is a 1U tile in Intellijel format

Current Draw
30 mA +12V
10 mA -12V
? mA 5V
Price
$189 Price in €

This Module is currently available.

Specs are approved by the manufacturer

2 Track trigger sequencer / Euclidean generator

Running Order is a two track trigger sequencer:
It can be a precise master clock or manipulate incoming clock signal and works great in use as a sub-sequencer/divider in your Eurorack environment.

  • 6 HP width, 30 mm depth (with plugged ribbon cable), power requirements: +12V: 30mA, -12V: 10 mA
  • Zero-jitter clock generation: less than 50 microseconds internal clock jitter
  • 101 style 1/16th note input mode (step/rest) with manual or CV controllable amount of triggers repeats when the active trigger step happens
  • Euclidean mode enabled for each track where we set Euclidean total steps amount in the circle and then amount of triggers happening in that circle.
  • Per step trigger probability in 101 mode and global probability in Euclidean mode.
  • Separate synchronization (reset) inputs, sync for track 1 is normalled to sync track 2
  • Clock divider for incoming external clock allows to quickly obtain various musical divisions on the fly incl. triplets of course, but more importantly tuplets mode allows you to stretch desired amount of triggers happening into a single bar
  • Separate mute buttons for each track
  • 8 patterns of triggers sequences stored in the module and recalled on the next power up.
  • Available also in 3U/6HP version

https://www.endorphin.es/modules/p/running-order-1u


submitted May 3rd 2022, 14:07 by Endorphines | last Change Nov 3rd 2022, 16:26 by Endorphines

2 Users are observing this

Affiliate Disclosure
This page contains affiliate links from eBay, Reverb.com and other partners for which ModularGrid may be compensated.

USA

Perfect CircuitControl VoltageMidwest ModularControlDetroit ModularThree Wave MusicNoisebug

Canada

Nightlife ElectronicsMoog Audio

Australia

Found Sound

These merchants probably sell this module. Huh?