Muse-research Receptor manual v1.2 Manual de usuario Pagina 1

1 Receptor ManualReceptor v1.2 User’s GuideMuse Research, Inc.970 O’Brien DriveMenlo Park, CA 94025USATech Support: (650) 326-6180Main Office: (650)

Table of Contents 10 Receptor ManualSAVE/FILE: Delete Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 100 Receptor ManualThe following examples may help you better understand the correlation between Receptor and the Listen to

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 101 Receptor ManualMultitimbral Synth Tip: Note that the Listen to MIDI Channel and Play Plugin MIDI Channel settings, when

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 102 Receptor ManualSource: Edit Button / Gain KnobPress this button to open an editor for the instrument you’ve selected in

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 103 Receptor ManualSome plugins may have bracketed prefixes before their names. Here’s what they mean:• [##] - This means t

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 104 Receptor ManualFX: Bypass ButtonClick the button to the left of the Plug-in field to bypass the FX slot. An FX slot is b

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 105 Receptor ManualFX: Edit ButtonPress this button to open an editor for the instrument you’ve selected in the Plugin sele

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 106 Receptor ManualSingle Patch Slot AnatomyThese parameters are essentially the same as those accessed from the SINGLE but

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 107 Receptor ManualSingle: Prev/Next Patch ButtonsThe button with the left-pointing arrow selects the previous patch in a p

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 108 Receptor ManualMulti: Patch SelectorClick the Patch selector to open the Load Panel to its Patch List view. The Patch L

8: Graphic UI - Edit View 109 Receptor Manual8 Graphic UI - Edit ViewReceptor’s editing capabilities are enhanced by connecting a monitor, keyboard

Table of Contents 11 Receptor ManualFX: Prev/Next Patch Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8: Graphic UI - Edit View 110 Receptor Manual• Click the Editor Select button to open a panel showing all instantiated plugins. Within that panel,

8: Graphic UI - Edit View 111 Receptor Manual• Bypass button - Click this button to bypass the current plugin. Bypassing instrument plugins is disc

8: Graphic UI - Edit View 112 Receptor ManualA faceless UI removes all the graphical niceness from a manufacturer’s plugin and, instead, shows a gen

8: Graphic UI - Edit View 113 Receptor ManualAs seen in the previous figure, Faceless Mode parameter elements are:• Parameter Name - By default, thi

8: Graphic UI - Edit View 114 Receptor ManualTo enter Learn mode, click the Learn Mode button in the Edit Bar. Receptor enters Learn mode and the Ed

8: Graphic UI - Edit View 115 Receptor ManualHandy FeaturesThe following sections discuss some of the niceties and subtleties of Receptor plugin edi

8: Graphic UI - Edit View 116 Receptor ManualKnob AssignmentsBy default, a plugin’s first four parameter assignments (#1-4) are controlled by Recepto

9: Graphic UI - Setup View 117 Receptor Manual9 Graphic UI - Setup ViewReceptor’s editing capabilities are enhanced by connecting a monitor, keyboa

9: Graphic UI - Setup View 118 Receptor ManualSETUP View - Audio ParametersMaster Sample RateUse this parameter to set Receptor’s default master clo

9: Graphic UI - Setup View 119 Receptor ManualTempoIf the Tempo Source parameter is set to Internal, then this value determines the internal tempo i

Table of Contents 12 Receptor ManualSETUP View - Network Parameters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119Rece

9: Graphic UI - Setup View 120 Receptor ManualTCP/IP SettingsUse this section to assign an IP address and netmask to Receptor. Receptor uses its IP

9: Graphic UI - Setup View 121 Receptor ManualTo change the name of a Windows Workgroup, you must have Windows Networking enabled. The name can only

9: Graphic UI - Setup View 122 Receptor ManualUninstall Plugins ButtonClick the Uninstall Plugins button to open a panel showing an alphabetical lis

9: Graphic UI - Setup View 123 Receptor ManualMemoryThis displays information about Receptor’s internal RAM. Specifically, it shows how much RAM is i

9: Graphic UI - Setup View 124 Receptor ManualHard DiskThis displays information about Receptor’s internal hard disk. Specifically, the second number

10: Graphic UI - Loading Patches 125 Receptor Manual10 Graphic UI - Loading PatchesThis chapter discusses Receptor’s Load Panel in depth. Use it to

10: Graphic UI - Loading Patches 126 Receptor ManualThe Load Panel contains the following elements:• ListThis area displays either the Bank List or

10: Graphic UI - Loading Patches 127 Receptor ManualBank and Patch ListsIn accordance with the MIDI specification, Receptor groups up to 128 patches

10: Graphic UI - Loading Patches 128 Receptor Manualthe patches within them are known as ROM patches (ROM means “Read Only Memory). Receptor indicat

11: GUI - Saving and Managing Patches 129 Receptor Manual11 Graphic UI - Saving and Managing PatchesThis chapter discusses Receptor’s Save/File Pan

Table of Contents 13 Receptor ManualNetworking Receptor and your Computer 14112 Connecting Receptor to a Computer 143Networking Buzzwords . . .

11: GUI - Saving and Managing Patches 130 Receptor ManualSave/File Panel ArchitectureWhenever you click the Save/File button within Receptor’s graph

11: GUI - Saving and Managing Patches 131 Receptor ManualSave/File Panel: Bank and Patch ListsReceptor saves each type of individual patch (whether

11: GUI - Saving and Managing Patches 132 Receptor ManualSaving a PatchAssume you’ve edited some patch (either a plugin’s patch, a Single, or a Mult

11: GUI - Saving and Managing Patches 133 Receptor ManualSaving a Patch to a New Location (Save As)If you want to save the edited patch to a differe

11: GUI - Saving and Managing Patches 134 Receptor ManualSaving Patches from ROM BanksYou cannot save patches to a ROM bank. ROM banks are read-only

11: GUI - Saving and Managing Patches 135 Receptor Manual4 Type in a new bank name, if you wish.5 Click OK.Receptor creates the new bank.NOTE: If

11: GUI - Saving and Managing Patches 136 Receptor Manual9 Type the desired name for the patch.10 Click OK.Receptor saves the edited to patch to t

11: GUI - Saving and Managing Patches 137 Receptor ManualRenaming a PatchYou can rename any patch as follows:1 In the Patch List, click the patch n

11: GUI - Saving and Managing Patches 138 Receptor ManualCopying a PatchYou may sometimes wish to copy a patch to another location or bank. For exam

11: GUI - Saving and Managing Patches 139 Receptor ManualViewing a Bank’s MIDI Bank Select ValuesYou can view the Bank Select MSB (cc 00) and LSB (c

14 Receptor ManualInstalling and De-installing “Unsupported” Plugins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171Installing “Unsupported” Plu

11: GUI - Saving and Managing Patches 140 Receptor Manual

Networking 141 Receptor ManualNetworking Receptor and your ComputerThis section discusses how to connect Receptor to a computer. Connecting a compu

Networking 142 Receptor Manual

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 143 Receptor Manual12 Connecting Receptor to a ComputerAlthough Receptor is designed to be used as a stand-al

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 144 Receptor Manual• Ethernet Switcher - This is a device that contains multiple Ethernet ports and, thus, ex

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 145 Receptor ManualReceptor <-> Computer ConnectionReceptor connects to a computer via its 10/100Base-T

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 146 Receptor Manualplan to always use your Receptor with a crossover connection to a Macintosh, you should set

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 147 Receptor ManualNetwork ConnectionIf you have other Ethernet devices that you want connected to your comput

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 148 Receptor ManualAlso, if you have multiple Receptors, you may simply add them to the network as shown below

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 149 Receptor Manual3 Turn on your computer, then turn on Receptor and set its TCP/IP Settings to Manual, and

Receptor Overview 15 Receptor ManualReceptor OverviewThis section helps your Receptor up and running quickly, andprovides a basic overview to Recept

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 150 Receptor Manual2 In the next dialog click Connect.3 Another dialog box appear asking you to select which

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 151 Receptor ManualMac OS X Panther (10.3), using Samba1 On the Mac, open System Preferences > Sharing and

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 152 Receptor ManualTo learn how to get Receptor’s IP address, see “Getting Receptor’s IP Address” on page 162.

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 153 Receptor ManualMac OS X Jaguar (10.2) or earlier, using AppleTalk1 In the Finder, choose Connect to Serve

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 154 Receptor Manual3 Next you will connect as guest. Simply click Connect.4 Another dialog box appears askin

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 155 Receptor Manual3 Type smb:// followed by the IP address of your Receptor in the “Server Address” field, th

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 156 Receptor ManualMac OS 91 Open the Chooser, make sure AppleTalk is Active, and click AppleShare In the rig

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 157 Receptor Manual5 A dialog appears welcoming you to Receptor. Click OK.6 Your Receptor Volume now appears

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 158 Receptor Manual6 Type two backslashes, followed by the name of your Receptor, followed by a single backsl

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 159 Receptor Manual9 Click Next, then click Finish.Windows creates a new network place and places it in “My N

Receptor Overview 16 Receptor Manual

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 160 Receptor Manual4 Click “Muse.”You’ll see a list of every Receptor on your network.5 Click the name of th

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 161 Receptor ManualWindows 2000Using the following method, you’ll create a new network place, make a shortcut

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 162 Receptor Manual5 In the following screen, make sure “Hard Drive” is selected, and then click Next.6 In t

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 163 Receptor Manual• Using the Graphical User Interface — Using Receptor’s graphical user interface, click th

12: Connecting Receptor to a Computer 164 Receptor Manual

13: Receptor File Management 165 Receptor Manual13 Installing, Updating, & Managing Receptor FilesOnce you’ve mounted Receptor on your compute

13: Receptor File Management 166 Receptor ManualDocumentationThis directory contains some basic Receptor documentation, including various plugin doc

13: Receptor File Management 167 Receptor ManualMy DocumentsYou can put any files you want into the My Documents directory. It’s yours to do with as

13: Receptor File Management 168 Receptor Manual• System Log -- should you ever have any unexpected trouble with Receptor, the Muse Research tech s

13: Receptor File Management 169 Receptor ManualUpdating Receptor SoftwareOne thing you’ll want to do regularly is check for updates to Receptor’s o

1: Quick Start 17 Receptor Manual1 Quick StartCongratulations on purchasing Receptor. Muse Research understands that the desire to play with a new

13: Receptor File Management 170 Receptor ManualGetting and Installing PluginsOne of the most exciting aspects of Receptor is that, unlike most fixed

13: Receptor File Management 171 Receptor ManualUpdating Existing PluginsDevelopers frequently update and improve their plugins. You may wish to per

13: Receptor File Management 172 Receptor ManualInstalling “Unsupported” Plugins1 Locate the desired .dll plugin file on your Windows PC.If this is

13: Receptor File Management 173 Receptor ManualUninstalling “Unsupported” PluginsYou cannot use Receptor’s Uninstall button to remove any unsupport

13: Receptor File Management 174 Receptor ManualRemote Control of ReceptorWith Receptor mounted on your desktop computer, you’ll see a directory cal

14: Patch Management 175 Receptor Manual14 Patch ManagementManaging Patch (.fxp) and Bank (.fxb) filesReceptor and your computer work together to he

14: Patch Management 176 Receptor ManualRemember, you can always request a patch name report from Receptor, so you’ll always be able to see which Re

14: Patch Management 177 Receptor ManualPatch CleanupIf you frequently use Receptor’s various automatic patch management methods, it may eventually

14: Patch Management 178 Receptor Manual

MIDI Control 179 Receptor ManualMIDI ControlThis section provides detailed information about controlling Receptor from an external MIDI sequencer or

1: Quick Start 18 Receptor ManualI’m a guitar player. How can I listen to some effects?1 Plug your guitar into Receptor’s front panel INPUT jack an

MIDI Control 180 Receptor Manual

15: MIDI Control of Receptor's Mixer 181 Receptor Manual15 MIDI Control of Receptor’s MixerYou can think of Receptor as a mixer with 19 channe

15: MIDI Control of Receptor's Mixer 182 Receptor ManualMIDI Control of Instrument ChannelsThe following figure illustrates how to control each

15: MIDI Control of Receptor's Mixer 183 Receptor ManualMIDI Control of Effects BussesThe following figure illustrates how to control Receptor’s

15: MIDI Control of Receptor's Mixer 184 Receptor ManualMIDI Control of the Master ChannelThe following figure illustrates how to control Recept

16: MIDI Bank & Patch Selection 185 Receptor Manual16 MIDI Bank & Patch SelectionReceptor can contain a lot of MIDI addressable patch banks

16: MIDI Bank & Patch Selection 186 Receptor ManualMSB (cc 00)LSB (cc 32)Function127 3 Specifies the currently selected bank for the FXC plugin.

16: MIDI Bank & Patch Selection 187 Receptor ManualSingle PatchesReceptor stores up to 128 Banks of Single patches (16,384 patches total). A Sin

16: MIDI Bank & Patch Selection 188 Receptor ManualImportant: Any time you send a Source (VSTi) bank/patch message to Receptor, its associated p

16: MIDI Bank & Patch Selection 189 Receptor ManualViewing MSB/LSB Bank AssignmentsObviously, with so many types of banks available, it could be

1: Quick Start 19 Receptor ManualConnecting: Is my computer’s Ethernet port already in use?You computer’s Ethernet port may already be in use if you

16: MIDI Bank & Patch Selection 190 Receptor Manual

17: MIDI Control of Plugin Parameters 191 Receptor Manual17 MIDI Control of Plugin ParametersMost fixed-architecture synthesizers have a fairly stra

17: MIDI Control of Plugin Parameters 192 Receptor ManualAlternately, you can change the value of the selected parameter by sending CC 96 (Data Entr

17: MIDI Control of Plugin Parameters 193 Receptor ManualEditing Plugin Parameters with MIDI Controller MessagesThe advantage of using MIDI Controll

17: MIDI Control of Plugin Parameters 194 Receptor ManualControlling the First 4 Parameters of Any FX PluginAs discussed in Chapter 8, “Graphic UI -

2 Receptor Manual--------------- Warning ---------------To prevent fire or shock do not expose this appliance to rain or moisture. Refer servicing t

1: Quick Start 20 Receptor ManualMounting: What computer Operating System am I using?Now that you’ve connected Receptor to your computer, you’ll nee

1: Quick Start 21 Receptor Manual--- Multiple Receptor tracks as shown in Apple Computer’s Logic Audio sequencer ---5 On Receptor, CTL-click on the

1: Quick Start 22 Receptor Manual11 By default, each Receptor channel listens to the like-numbered MIDI channel (though you can override this). But

1: Quick Start 23 Receptor ManualHow do I demo and buy premium plugins?Receptor ships with a nice collection of freeware, but you’ll eventually want

1: Quick Start 24 Receptor Manual

2: Receptor Architecture 25 Receptor Manual2 Receptor ArchitectureReceptor is a 16 channel multitimbral virtual sound module and effects unit. Its

2: Receptor Architecture 26 Receptor Manual• INSERT FX:Each of Receptor’s 16 instrument channels contains 3 “insert” effects to which you can assig

2: Receptor Architecture 27 Receptor ManualMaster ChannelReceptor’s Master Bus channel has its own trio of 3 dedicated insert FX, which are perfect

2: Receptor Architecture 28 Receptor ManualIMPORTANT: Notice that Single patches store the patch data used for each plugin. This way, if you ever de

3: Receptor Hardware 29 Receptor Manual3 Receptor HardwareThe following sections discuss Receptor’s hardware components.Front Panel--- Receptor Fro

3 Receptor ManualCAUTIONIf Receptor is rack mounted, a standard 19-inch open frame rack must be used. Do not install Receptor in rack that does not

3: Receptor Hardware 30 Receptor Manual• Display KnobsUse these 2 continuous rotary encoders with built-in push buttons for controlling the LCD. To

3: Receptor Hardware 31 Receptor ManualBack PanelThe following illustration shows Receptor’s rear panel:--- Receptor Back Panel ---Top row, left-to-

3: Receptor Hardware 32 Receptor ManualConnecting a Musical KeyboardYou may connect either a MIDI keyboard or a USB Keyboard to Receptor. If you use

Front Panel 33 Receptor ManualUsing Receptor’s Front PanelThis section discusses how to use Receptor as a stand-alone unit using only its own front

Front Panel 34 Receptor Manual

4: Front Panel UI Overview 35 Receptor Manual4 Front Panel UI OverviewAlthough you can edit Receptor graphically by connecting a dedicated keyboard

4: Front Panel UI Overview 36 Receptor ManualView ButtonsPress the various View buttons to select which subset of parameters are displayed in the LC

4: Front Panel UI Overview 37 Receptor ManualThe MULTI button corresponds to Receptor’s MULTI patch area, which is where the entire Receptor configur

4: Front Panel UI Overview 38 Receptor ManualIf you understand these basic functions, you can quickly and effortlessly navigate through Receptor’s h

4: Front Panel UI Overview 39 Receptor ManualBecause of these facts, you’ll always want to keep your eye on Receptor’s CPU usage. This little gauge,

4 Receptor ManualWARNINGDo not place objects on the product s power supply cord, or place the product in a position where anyone could trip over, w

4: Front Panel UI Overview 40 Receptor Manual

5: View Buttons in Depth 41 Receptor Manual5 View Buttons in DepthThis chapter discusses every View Mode button and its associated set of parameter

5: View Buttons in Depth 42 Receptor ManualMULTI: PatchIf you want to select a patch from the current bank, rotate the top display knob to select th

5: View Buttons in Depth 43 Receptor ManualMULTI: Load Blank PatchRotate the top display knob to select the Load Blank Patch parameter. This special

5: View Buttons in Depth 44 Receptor ManualReceptor shows you the first patch in that bank.0 1 P a t c h < >III III 0 0 1 : S m a r m y L e a d

5: View Buttons in Depth 45 Receptor ManualYou can scroll through the various Source and FX plugin assignments to look for the problem. It will be e

5: View Buttons in Depth 46 Receptor ManualSOURCE: SourceThis parameter works in conjunction with the View Plugin Type parameter described above. It

5: View Buttons in Depth 47 Receptor ManualSOURCE: BankIn order to conform with MIDI standards, patches are stored together in a group, which is cal

5: View Buttons in Depth 48 Receptor ManualNOTE 4: If you have edited a patch in any way, an asterisk (*) replaces the colon (:) between the patch n

5: View Buttons in Depth 49 Receptor ManualSOURCE: Listen to MIDI ChRotate the top display knob to select the Listen to MIDI Ch parameter. Use this

5 Receptor Manual----- End User Software License Agreement -----SOFTWARE LICENSING CONTRACTThe following information represents the contractual con

5: View Buttons in Depth 50 Receptor Manual0 1 P l u g i n M I D I C h < >III III 0 2Rotate the bottom display knob to choose the channel rema

5: View Buttons in Depth 51 Receptor ManualSOURCE: Velocity RangeRotate the top display knob to select the Velocity Range parameter. Use this parame

5: View Buttons in Depth 52 Receptor ManualFX: PluginThis parameter works in conjunction with the FX: View Plugin Type parameter described above. It

5: View Buttons in Depth 53 Receptor Manual2 Rotate the bottom display knob to select the bank you wish to load.The bank name is flashing3 Press th

5: View Buttons in Depth 54 Receptor ManualFX: BypassRotate the top display knob to select the Bypass parameter. Bypassing an effect mutes it and re

5: View Buttons in Depth 55 Receptor Manual• Switch B & C - Switches the plugin and patch assigned to FX B with the one assigned to FX C.Rotate

5: View Buttons in Depth 56 Receptor ManualIMPORTANT: This is the output volume of the Receptor software -- it is not related to the Volume knob on

5: View Buttons in Depth 57 Receptor ManualMIX: Send 1 LevelRotate the top display knob to select the Send 1 Level parameter. This parameter control

5: View Buttons in Depth 58 Receptor Manualsignal is Pre Fader, then the Send Level and Volume levels act independently. This is useful if, for exam

5: View Buttons in Depth 59 Receptor ManualYou may route channels to as many outputs as you like. When you route a channel to the Master bus, it’s o

6 Receptor ManualHe must ensure that no third party or any of his own employees, unless authorized, will have access to the Licensed Software, may

5: View Buttons in Depth 60 Receptor ManualChannel Status Numbering GuideAre you wondering why, in the previous example, we know that channel 11 has

5: View Buttons in Depth 61 Receptor ManualSETUP: Tempo SourceRotate the top display knob to select the Tempo Source parameter. This determines whet

5: View Buttons in Depth 62 Receptor ManualRotate the bottom display knob to set Receptor’s time signature. The selection flashes indicating you must

5: View Buttons in Depth 63 Receptor ManualReceptor defaults to 44.1 kHz, which is the standard “CD quality” sample rate. Choosing higher rates may

5: View Buttons in Depth 64 Receptor ManualThe bank’s name is flashing, indicating you must press the bottom display knob to apply the selection. Sel

5: View Buttons in Depth 65 Receptor ManualS U T C P / I P A d d r e s s < >III III 1 9 2 . 1 6 8 . 0 0 1 . 0 7 52 Rotate the bottom display

5: View Buttons in Depth 66 Receptor ManualSETUP: TCP/IP AddressRotate the top display knob to select the TCP/IP Address parameter. If Receptor is s

5: View Buttons in Depth 67 Receptor ManualS U T C P / I P N e t m a s k < >III III 2 5 5 . 2 5 5 . 2 5 5 . 0 0 02 Select the desired value f

5: View Buttons in Depth 68 Receptor Manual3 Rotate the top and bottom display knobs to rename your workgroup, then press the bottom display knob t

5: View Buttons in Depth 69 Receptor Manual4 Rotate the top and bottom display knobs to rename your Receptor, then press the bottom display knob to

Table of Contents 7 Receptor ManualTable of ContentsReceptor Overview 151 Quick Start 17I’m a synth player. How do I audition some patches? . . .

5: View Buttons in Depth 70 Receptor ManualSETUP: Disk FreeRotate the top display knob to select the Disk Free option. This displays information abo

5: View Buttons in Depth 71 Receptor ManualHere are a couple more details you may wish to know about Zload: • Some plugins keep audio in a buffer t

5: View Buttons in Depth 72 Receptor Manual2 Press the bottom display knob.The screen will ask if you are sure you want to uninstall the selected p

6: Editing, Saving, and Metering 73 Receptor Manual6 Editing, Saving, and MeteringThis chapter discusses how to:• Edit patches• Save, copy, delet

6: Editing, Saving, and Metering 74 Receptor ManualEDIT ButtonOne of the many advantages of VST plugins is that each plugin can have a unique graphi

6: Editing, Saving, and Metering 75 Receptor ManualIn this example, if you turned Soft Knob B, the display would change to display the “Resonance” p

6: Editing, Saving, and Metering 76 Receptor ManualSAVE/FILE: Save PatchRotate the top display knob to select the Save Patch option. This operation

6: Editing, Saving, and Metering 77 Receptor ManualIf you wish to store the patch within a different bank:2 Rotate the bottom display knob to selec

6: Editing, Saving, and Metering 78 Receptor Manual13 Receptor asks you to confirm the save operation.0 1 A r e y o u s u r e ? < >III III N o

6: Editing, Saving, and Metering 79 Receptor Manual0 1 A r e y o u s u r e ? < >III III N o8 Rotate the bottom display knob counter-clockwise

Table of Contents 8 Receptor ManualUsing Receptor’s Front Panel 334 Front Panel UI Overview 35Front Panel Interface Basics . . . . . . . . . . .

6: Editing, Saving, and Metering 80 Receptor Manual0 1 D e l e t e P a t c h < >III III 0 5 2 : S q u i r r e l ‘ s N u t5 Press the bottom d

6: Editing, Saving, and Metering 81 Receptor ManualSAVE/FILE: Rename PatchTo rename a patch:1 Rotate the top display knob to select the Rename Patc

6: Editing, Saving, and Metering 82 Receptor ManualMeters ModeReceptor is a completely modular and flexible synth and effects device. Because of this

6: Editing, Saving, and Metering 83 Receptor ManualMetering Signal LevelsLike all of Receptor’s Modifier buttons, the METERS button works in conjunct

6: Editing, Saving, and Metering 84 Receptor Manual

Graphic Editor 85 Receptor ManualGraphic EditorThis section discusses Receptor’s built-in graphic editor, which is availableby either connecting a k

Graphic Editor 86 Receptor Manual

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 87 Receptor Manual7 Graphic UI - Mix ViewReceptor’s editing capabilities are enhanced by connecting a monitor, keyboard an

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 88 Receptor ManualOverview of Mix ViewMix View is Receptor’s main and default view. It’s where you configure Receptor’s 16 i

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 89 Receptor ManualMixer AnatomyThe bottom half of the Mix View windows shows... you guessed it... a MIXER! Receptor has 16

Table of Contents 9 Receptor ManualMIX: Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 90 Receptor ManualChannel SelectorThe giant glowing button at the top of a mixer channel is the Channel Selector. By defaul

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 91 Receptor ManualPlugin OverviewThe Plugin Overview icons may be tiny, but they’re very useful. They provide a visual over

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 92 Receptor ManualIn the pre fader position (the button is on and purple in color) the Send Level and Volume level act inde

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 93 Receptor ManualUse the Output Assignments panel to route the output of any channel to a particular hardware output or (f

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 94 Receptor ManualChannel NumberThe channel number appears at the bottom of the channel strip. Instrument Channels are numb

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 95 Receptor ManualSource Slot AnatomyThese parameters are nearly the same as those accessed from the SOURCE button on Recep

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 96 Receptor ManualIf you wish to limit the number of plugins in the list, you can view only those plugins of a particular t

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 97 Receptor ManualSource: Prev/Next Patch ButtonsThe button with the left-pointing arrow selects the previous patch in a pa

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 98 Receptor ManualClick the MIDI Filter button to open the MIDI Filter panel for that channel.--- MIDI Filter Panel ---The

7: Graphic UI - Mix View 99 Receptor ManualMultitimbral Synth Tip: Note that the Listen to MIDI Channel and Play Plugin MIDI Channel settings, when