Propellerhead Reason - 4.0 Provozní příručka stáhnout pdf (Strana 48)

ROUTING AUDIO AND CV

About the various signals

that can be routed

This chapter describes the various ways you can route signals in Reason. The follow-

ing signal types are used:

Audio

Apart from the Matrix Pattern Sequencer, all devices have audio connectors on the

back. The audio connectors carries audio signals to or from devices via virtual “ca-

bles”.

D Audio connectors are shown as large “quarter inch” jacks.

D Audio Effects devices, which are used to process audio, have both audio

inputs and outputs.

D Instrument devices, which generate audio, have either mono or stereo

left/right audio output connectors.

You do not have to use both outputs for devices with stereo outputs. Use the left

output to get a mono signal from a stereo device.

D To monitor audio outputs from devices, the signals can be either be

routed via a mixer - or directly- to the physical outputs of your audio

hardware.

Typically, if you are using audio hardware with standard stereo outputs, you will

most probably use one or several mixers in Reason to mix the audio signals to the

master outputs.

CV/Gate

CV (control voltage) signals are used to modulate parameter values, and do not carry

audio. Gate signals are also a type of control voltage, but are “normally” used for

slightly different purposes.

D CV/Gate connectors are shown as smaller “mini” jacks.

D CV is typically used for modulation purposes.

For example you could modulate one parameter with the value produced by an-

other parameter.

D Gate outputs/inputs are typically used to trigger events, such as note

on/off values, envelopes etc.

Gate signals produce on/off values, plus a “value” which could be likened to (and

used as) velocity.

D You can only route CV/Gate signals from an output to an input (or vice

versa).

You cannot route an input to another input or an output to another output.

MIDI Routing

There are several ways you can route MIDI from external MIDI devices to Reason de-

vices. This is described in the chapter “Routing MIDI to Reason”.

About Cables

Hiding and Showing

If you have made many connections in Reason, the cables can sometimes obscure

the view, making it difficult to read the text printed on the back panels of the devices.

You can hide all cables in the following way:

D To hide all cables, press [Command]+[L] (Mac) or [Ctrl]+[L] (Windows),

or (de)select “Show cables” on the Options menu.

When cables are hidden, connections are indicated by a colored connector. Re-

peating the above procedure make the cables appear again.

Cables hidden

D When hidden, you can still connect or disconnect cables in the same way

as when they are shown.

See page 48 for a description of the available routing methods.

Checking Connections

It is possible to check to which device a jack is connected (useful if the cables are hid-

den, or if the connected devices are located far apart in the rack):

D Positioning the pointer over a connector.

A tool tip appears after a moment, showing the device and the specific connector

at the other end.

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