jwar wrote:The video is great, but I still feel like I need a manual to make it work the way I want. I heard some sounds and was like "fuck how do you do that" and didn't understand really how by watching. So for me, while it's cool, I'd love some actual sample settings. I'm happy to find out the sequencer works the way it does though.
I still am wondering if there's something wrong with my pedal though. The hold feature does not work as easily as he was doing it in the video for me. This is on the Ottobit Jr. I have to try several times to get the pedal to respond that way. By the looks of it, it should be instant and simple. So, I'm not quite sure what I'm doing wrong in that respect.
Glad you liked the video jwar! Let me know what you need the sample settings for, I'll be happy to provide them (Most of the sounds I used for the sounds samples are included as presets in the pedal if you have a compatible MIDI device.)
Here are some Stutter tips:
The Stutter is linked to the tapped tempo and works by listening for a pick attack. Once it detects a pick attack, the Ottobit Jr. will Stutter at the tempo you've tapped in. The "Stutter" knob gives you 23 different repeat length / repeat number options (including off).
To keep things easy, set Sample Rate to Max, Filter to Max, Bits to Max and Sequencer to Min. This keeps those elements at a neutral setting so you can just focus on learning about the Stutter. Then plug something into the Ottobit Jr. that will play itself so you can have both hands free to turn the Stutter knob and press the Tap button. I suggest using a looper (Ditto/DL4/etc..) or a drum machine (tons of free drum machines for your phone) to drive it, or even just route in audio from a youtube clip. Keeping your hands free is a great way to explore the Ottobit Jr.