Noise EngineeringQuant Gemi Transposition Tool (Black)
Item#
N13-00246
4hp
$245.00
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Noise Engineering Quant Gemi
Noise Engineering's Quanti Gemi is a transposition and signal splitting utility, making it easy to transpose up to four pitch CV signals at once. Each of its four channels offers a dedicated "octave shift" switch, which enables either zero, one, or two octave shifts. The inputs are circularly normalled together, so it is easy to use Quant Gemi as a signal multiple, or to create octave-shifted variations of the same pitch CV.
Quant Gemi Features
- Octave transposition module for 1V/Oct signals
- All inputs normalled together, allowing for use as a mult
- Dedicated octave shift switches for each input channel
- Eurorack module
- Width: 4hp
- Depth: 21mm
- Current draw: 40mA @ +12V, 405mA @ -12V
Product Demo Videos
Demo: Quantus Pax precision adder/transposer + Quant Gemi octave switch
Quantus Pax is a 6hp four-channel precision adder. Each channel has two inputs, and the upper inputs are circularly normalled so you can use it as a buffered mult and modify the same sequence multiple different ways! Patch in to the inputs to break the normal and you've got four separate channels again. In addition to the two inputs on each channel, there are three "xpose" inputs which transpose all channels simultaneously. Great if you want to sequence a key change, add vibrato to a chord... you get the idea.
Quant Gemi is a 4hp four-channel octave switch and buffered mult. Each channel can transpose a sequence up 0, 1, or 2 octaves with the flick of a switch. Again, the inputs are circularly normalled so you can use it as a buffered mult and transpose the same sequence up to four times -- or again, patch to an input to break the normal and you have four separate channels, or two and two, or whatever you want.
Quant Gemi is a 4hp four-channel octave switch and buffered mult. Each channel can transpose a sequence up 0, 1, or 2 octaves with the flick of a switch. Again, the inputs are circularly normalled so you can use it as a buffered mult and transpose the same sequence up to four times -- or again, patch to an input to break the normal and you have four separate channels, or two and two, or whatever you want.
Noise Engineering Quant Gemi Transposition Tool (Black) Reviews
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