After a dual attenuverter and full size Turing Machine with expanders come next week.....I should be good for a while.

Moderator: Ghost Hip
doommeow wrote:so i'm not loving morphagene. Nine times out of ten, I end up feeling this way with Make Noise gear - sounds great, too many functions to learn and remember, too big, too $, gets sold.
Is there a simpler alternative? Something that can work with samples via SD or USB, can change speed (slowing down is exponentially more important than speeding up), and play in reverse. Maybe change start and end points. Don't care about stereo. Don't care about (read - haven't figured out) the whole splice thing. Doesn't have to record.
It's also entirely possible that i'm a simple girl, not a samplegirl. As much as I like the idea of sample/loop manipulation, I've never bonded to it the have I have feedback loops, whatever other terror techniques.
I loved the Nebulae and it's definitely a lot more straight forward than the Morphagene. Same size and roughly the same price, but otherwise it does literally everything that doommeow is looking for; load samples via USB, change speed and pitch independently, play in reverse, change start and end points. In addition, the new version is stereo and does the whole granular thing.Dandolin wrote:qubit nebulae maybe?
Eric! wrote:YOU'RE like having two pedals in one
with your...momentary fuck switch and all..
music, videos, in progress - http://www.youtube.com/c/behndytheactionindex wrote:QUADRACOCK BEHNDERFUCK
I need to do more research on Nebulae. I assume it'll do most of everything I want, but it's good to hear that it's more straight forward. It's definitely cheaper - I'm seeing used ones around threefitty, morphagene is pushing around $500. Anyone have any thoughts on Nebulae v1? I'm seeing those for ALOT cheaper... Or what about Bastl Grandpa (with or without SPA)? I read something on MW that implied that it'll do reverse, but the documentation isn't clear...MrNovember wrote:doommeow wrote:so i'm not loving morphagene. Nine times out of ten, I end up feeling this way with Make Noise gear - sounds great, too many functions to learn and remember, too big, too $, gets sold.
Is there a simpler alternative? Something that can work with samples via SD or USB, can change speed (slowing down is exponentially more important than speeding up), and play in reverse. Maybe change start and end points. Don't care about stereo. Don't care about (read - haven't figured out) the whole splice thing. Doesn't have to record.
It's also entirely possible that i'm a simple girl, not a samplegirl. As much as I like the idea of sample/loop manipulation, I've never bonded to it the have I have feedback loops, whatever other terror techniques.I loved the Nebulae and it's definitely a lot more straight forward than the Morphagene. Same size and roughly the same price, but otherwise it does literally everything that doommeow is looking for; load samples via USB, change speed and pitch independently, play in reverse, change start and end points. In addition, the new version is stereo and does the whole granular thing.Dandolin wrote:qubit nebulae maybe?
Radio Music with some of the alternative firmware might get you there too. Standard firmware would get you pretty close too, but I think there's an alt firmware that would get you closer. Or the Tiptop One? I don't really know that one as well though.
Now, that I'm thinking about it, I think I might try to sell my Digitakt and build a little sampler setup based on a Nebulae (or two). I love the Digitakt, but I really don't use the it enough. There's also a lot of "Elektron-isms" that I don't quite get along with; mainly loading samples and the menu diving kind of sucks. A small eurorack setup would probably make more sense with my Matriarch, Keystep Pro, and 16n than the Digitakt. Hmmmmm.....
Edit: did some maths and realized that a Happy Ending Kit and a Nebulae v2 alone would cost more than what I'd likely get for the Digitakt, so let's just forget that idea!
I thought it could so I had a look at the microgranny manual. it seems like it will do reverse but only when you have the granular effect on, see below. Grandpa is the same core and you can alter both of these parameters on grandpa.doommeow wrote:I need to do more research on Nebulae. I assume it'll do most of everything I want, but it's good to hear that it's more straight forward. It's definitely cheaper - I'm seeing used ones around threefitty, morphagene is pushing around $500. Anyone have any thoughts on Nebulae v1? I'm seeing those for ALOT cheaper... Or what about Bastl Grandpa (with or without SPA)? I read something on MW that implied that it'll do reverse, but the documentation isn't clear...MrNovember wrote:doommeow wrote:so i'm not loving morphagene. Nine times out of ten, I end up feeling this way with Make Noise gear - sounds great, too many functions to learn and remember, too big, too $, gets sold.
Is there a simpler alternative? Something that can work with samples via SD or USB, can change speed (slowing down is exponentially more important than speeding up), and play in reverse. Maybe change start and end points. Don't care about stereo. Don't care about (read - haven't figured out) the whole splice thing. Doesn't have to record.
It's also entirely possible that i'm a simple girl, not a samplegirl. As much as I like the idea of sample/loop manipulation, I've never bonded to it the have I have feedback loops, whatever other terror techniques.I loved the Nebulae and it's definitely a lot more straight forward than the Morphagene. Same size and roughly the same price, but otherwise it does literally everything that doommeow is looking for; load samples via USB, change speed and pitch independently, play in reverse, change start and end points. In addition, the new version is stereo and does the whole granular thing.Dandolin wrote:qubit nebulae maybe?
Radio Music with some of the alternative firmware might get you there too. Standard firmware would get you pretty close too, but I think there's an alt firmware that would get you closer. Or the Tiptop One? I don't really know that one as well though.
Now, that I'm thinking about it, I think I might try to sell my Digitakt and build a little sampler setup based on a Nebulae (or two). I love the Digitakt, but I really don't use the it enough. There's also a lot of "Elektron-isms" that I don't quite get along with; mainly loading samples and the menu diving kind of sucks. A small eurorack setup would probably make more sense with my Matriarch, Keystep Pro, and 16n than the Digitakt. Hmmmmm.....
Edit: did some maths and realized that a Happy Ending Kit and a Nebulae v2 alone would cost more than what I'd likely get for the Digitakt, so let's just forget that idea!