Maths 201 - Five Clock/Gate/Trigger patches that explain EOC & EOR

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  • Опубликовано: 31 июл 2024
  • Update! There is now a Google Slides doc available that includes all of the diagrams in this video: bit.ly/maths201
    Make Noise Maths is one of the most common - but also least understood - modules in the Eurorack world. In the first video of this series, I dig into how the EOR (End-of-rise) and EOC (End-of-cycle) outputs work and how you can use them to manipulate triggers and gates. (This video predates Berhringer's release of the Abacus, but everything here will apply to it as well).
    0:00:00 - Introduction
    0:00:40 - Clocks
    0:03:32 - Trigger Delay
    0:06:16 - Trigger/Gate Transmogrification
    0:07:10 - Burst Generation/Ratcheting
    0:08:21 - Trigger Addition
    EQUIPMENT:
    The modules that were the focus here:
    Make Noise Maths
    Mordax DATA (Oscilloscope)
    Drums:
    Endorphines Queen of Pentacles
    Controls:
    Intellijel Planar joystick
    Effects:
    Meris Mercury 7 Reverb pedal (off screen)
    Clocks, Dividers & Mults:
    4MS Quad Clock Distributor
    Doepfer A-160 Clock Divider
    Doepfer A-161 Clock/Trigger Sequencer
    AI Synthesis AI001 Multiple
    Shown but unused:
    Nonlinear Circuits Sloths
    Void Modular Hexagram VCA
    Doepfer A-111-6 Miniature Synth Voice
    Mannequins Sisters VCF
  • ВидеоклипыВидеоклипы

Комментарии • 103

  • @DonSmiths
    @DonSmiths 2 года назад +20

    I just discovered your channel from this video. Outstanding explanations I've not seen anywhere else. I'd encourage you to make more videos when you're motivated to do so. You're real good at it - easy to understand voice, articulate and well-scoped explanations, good camera work, and really effective diagrams. Thank you. Subscribed.

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  2 года назад +2

      Thank you so much, Don, that's really nice of you to say. I try to bring something to the table that isn't being done elsewhere. I do have another Maths video starting to come together now (this one will be about Voltage and Slew) and am working on some ideas for other non-Maths related videos as well.

  • @electricalglitch6030
    @electricalglitch6030 Год назад

    you know what ! you are Genius, you are the only one on the earth (on internet) really correctly show how it work ! MAKE NOISE should hire you to write that god damn useless manual

  • @mgregory22
    @mgregory22 2 года назад

    I like that: "Rising" and "Falling". That explains all the behavior instead of just the beginning of it.

  • @JeremyEllington
    @JeremyEllington Год назад +2

    Amazing delivery. Please continue to teach stuff. Anything.

  • @theinternetseekers2436
    @theinternetseekers2436 3 года назад +3

    The number of times i've tried to explain to people that Maths is the greatest groove machine ever devised for rhythms and groove creation.

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  3 года назад +1

      I know! That's part of why I wanted to do this one first, and to use percussion & rhythm as my examples - people just look right past Maths when it comes to this stuff.

    • @theinternetseekers2436
      @theinternetseekers2436 3 года назад +1

      @@SoundVoltage Infinte grooves my friend always in sync with machine clock triggers come from.

  • @Modwaev
    @Modwaev 3 года назад +4

    Holy computation, I’ve had Maths for several years and never realized the EOC and EOR gate not trigger concept! Subbing for that alone, nice one

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  3 года назад

      That's great, thanks for the sub! There's a lot hiding in that little beast, that's for sure.

    • @in_10z
      @in_10z 2 года назад +1

      Same!

  • @cougarman8
    @cougarman8 2 месяца назад

    This is awesome! Thank you for making these videos.

  • @fakshen1973
    @fakshen1973 2 года назад +1

    Nailed that tutorial. Not a wasted word or frame. Subscribed!

  • @brianreilly6545
    @brianreilly6545 Год назад

    Great tutorial. Love the new falling and rising names :) I want to etch out and rename the panel

  • @ghostandtapeDoesVideo
    @ghostandtapeDoesVideo Год назад +1

    Thanks for this!! I’ve Maths for years and didn’t see EOR and EOC like this. True mislabeling indeed. Was actually looking for a module that would have gate open as long as rise is happening. Turns out I’ve had that in my case all a long 😂

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  Год назад +1

      Thanks! Yeah, I've actually considered making my own Maths front panel with thing laid out and described a bit more easily...

    • @nntblst
      @nntblst 11 месяцев назад

      I dont want to fall in controversy, but I think EOR and EOC labels are right, first they communicate when the gate starts and not how long is the gate, that depends on how long are the states “fall” and “rise” respectively.
      Calling them “Rising” or “Falling” could be more misleading in the sense that they could be confused with a sort of cv source that only “Falls” or “Rise”.

  • @Misksound
    @Misksound 2 года назад +3

    had maths for years, and i've used it for everything from a rudimentary VCA to haphazard sidechain compressor-but that burst generator seriously blew my mind. excellent stuff dude! subbed :)

  • @stephenwincelowicz2594
    @stephenwincelowicz2594 2 года назад +1

    This might be the best tutorial I have ever seen

  • @RobHurd
    @RobHurd 3 года назад +6

    Fantastic video. You’ve inspired me to begin using Maths in a new way. You need to keep going with these. Please bring on Part 2!

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  3 года назад +3

      Thanks! I am working on #2 now: Maths & Pitch CV (it's not just portamento...)

  • @atorgon
    @atorgon Год назад +2

    I am trying to program a Maths module for VCV Rack based on the description from its manual, and I completely missed this detail about EoR and EoC outputs, thanks so much! I love your channel, really useful and interesting 👏👏👏

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  Год назад

      Let me know if I can help at all! :)

  • @electronicgarden3259
    @electronicgarden3259 2 года назад +1

    Excellent video.
    Very generous of you to share the great diagrams you've made.

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  2 года назад +1

      Thanks, I'm glad you find them helpful!

  • @zhexum
    @zhexum Год назад +1

    This is awesome! A highly needed lesson for an essential module

  • @blackrazorus
    @blackrazorus 2 года назад +2

    Just stumbled into this and was blown away! Please keep making these!!!

  • @666DemonCleaner
    @666DemonCleaner 2 года назад +3

    Ur a great educational speaker. Loving the videos. Keep up the great work!

  • @omnidivergence9846
    @omnidivergence9846 2 года назад +3

    Thanks for all the time you have put into these videos. Also, the slides are awesome. I really appreciate you making me available to us in Google Docs.

  • @jacksonkerr2095
    @jacksonkerr2095 2 года назад +1

    I just discovered this channel today. Thank you, thank you for the diagrams. This helps me to understand what is happening and why. This is very useful information. Awesome!

  • @danieljung2810
    @danieljung2810 Год назад

    The wording for me makes sense if the channel one attenuvertor is all the way clock wise. The channel one output is basically a triangle wave with different shark or hump shape based on the log/line/exp settings. The gate is triggered at the rise of the wave, thus gate starts at the end of rise.

  • @decapitateallcops3214
    @decapitateallcops3214 3 года назад +2

    Please make more of these, although there are many, your way of explanation is easier for my alternative school education, crossword puzzles for English class education level. In no way am I exaggerating my public school experience.

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  3 года назад

      Thank you! I am really glad you found this easier to understand. I will make more :)

  • @in_10z
    @in_10z 2 года назад +1

    These explanations are so helpful and inspiring! Thank you.

  • @ranzee
    @ranzee 3 года назад +2

    A good explanation on some excellent patch examples. Nice work on the graphical explanations too :)

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  3 года назад

      Thanks! I'm a big believer that the right diagram can make all the difference.

  • @adrianbebbington2745
    @adrianbebbington2745 3 года назад +1

    A great video and very informative, keep them coming!

  • @MrMalthusMusic
    @MrMalthusMusic 2 года назад +1

    Highly educational, you earned a sub!

  • @erikb7758
    @erikb7758 3 года назад +1

    Great one, please keep them coming!!

  • @kirkyoung4147
    @kirkyoung4147 3 года назад +2

    extremely well spoken and those diagrams are amazing, subscribed :). Looking forward to future modular vids!

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  3 года назад

      Thanks! There will be more to come for sure.

  • @nicholaskreifels8102
    @nicholaskreifels8102 2 года назад

    Amazing video! I bought Maths as my first module. I am getting into Eurorack first to expand the functionality of my Moog Grandmother, and then as my module collection grows a standalone system. So far Maths is the only module I own. The first day, I had it, I thought maybe I had made a mistake getting it as my one and only module to compliment my Moog. The second day, I spent some time on youtube and then re-read the entire Grandmother Manual so that I better understood what I could use maths to compliment the modules built into the Grandmother. The more I learn about maths, and the more I tinker with it, the more I don't mind that it's all I have for now. Thanks for this education, it really expanded what I can use it for in my meager setup!

  • @williamthazard
    @williamthazard 2 года назад

    wow! I don't have a maths but have been thinking about picking one up, and this was super helpful. Thank you. I hope I can give some of these patches a try myself soon. I can tell the oscilloscope is going to be my friend with this one

  • @esjuve
    @esjuve Год назад

    Thanks so much for the video/slides!!

  • @MrMarcLaflamme
    @MrMarcLaflamme 3 года назад +1

    Walker would be proud of this video :-) Looking forward to the next one!

  • @MKRVisuals
    @MKRVisuals 3 года назад

    The most helpful maths video I’ve seen. Thank you

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  3 года назад

      Hey thanks, I really appreciate that! There's so much hiding under the hood with Maths, it deserves some depth!

  • @ronaldnollet1461
    @ronaldnollet1461 2 года назад

    Awesome vids thanks for sharing
    Cheers from Australia

  • @danieljung2810
    @danieljung2810 Год назад +1

    I think what would be awesome is a video on subharmonic frequencies when you put a voice into the trigger input and use it to create a subharmonic frequency.

  • @alanc6752
    @alanc6752 2 года назад

    Great video and information.

  • @samdlugach
    @samdlugach 2 года назад

    Thanks for this concise demystification!

  • @musicaddiction6339
    @musicaddiction6339 Год назад

    great review and idea, thanks

  • @crossedpolars
    @crossedpolars 2 года назад

    Excellent video.

  • @pixelatedbeatz
    @pixelatedbeatz 3 года назад

    Looking forward to the next one. Great video. Thanks!!! !!!!!!!

  • @richarquis
    @richarquis 2 года назад +1

    Damn! I'm only 5-6 months into my first rack, still bewildered most of the time. Maths arrived 1 week ago, and having been accustomed to Slope/Contour on the 0-Coast, I found it a lot more hands on intuitive than Stages, which has been kinda my nemesis for a while now. I knew that Maths was more than just an EG/LFO, but... Jesus, I had no idea it could do these kinds of things. Trigger Delay look amazing, so much potential there, and best of all, contrary to what a lot of people seem to think, there is a real simplicity in the way that MN label and connect their functions.
    This tutorial taught me so much about what the module can do, and it's only one topic - Clock/gate/trigger...
    Subbed and watching other Maths tutorials now, starting with 4 pitch cv
    Cheers!

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  2 года назад +1

      That's great! I'm glad the tutorials are helping out. I have one in the works right now about voltage & slew that will dig more into what the mixer section and slew limiters do - there's some pretty cool stuff in there too! That'll probably just be another week or so. And maybe after that I'll do one about the LFO functionality :)

    • @richarquis
      @richarquis 2 года назад

      @@SoundVoltage I'll be watching! Thank you!

  • @lfarrolas
    @lfarrolas 2 года назад

    Great video, thanks!

  • @Banksyyt
    @Banksyyt 2 года назад

    Thanks for this, very helpful!

  • @luisguerra217
    @luisguerra217 3 года назад

    JUST AMAZING!!!!! THANKS FOR THE VIDEO, KEEP THEM COMING!!!!

  • @5stringaustin
    @5stringaustin 3 года назад +1

    Outstanding explanation!! Will have to rewatch as my brain is too slow to grab all that, but what a great video!! Thanks!!

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  3 года назад +2

      Thanks! I figured it was best to let people pause on things if they wanted to rather than make everyone watch a 30 minute long video :) Hope it's helpful!

    • @5stringaustin
      @5stringaustin 3 года назад +1

      @@SoundVoltage Absolutely agree! I’m also going to grab some screenshots as well.

  • @rhampton1914
    @rhampton1914 3 года назад

    Now this is the Jeff I knowww..Awesome Video...i learned quite a bit I must say...Always wanted a Maths...Now I may finally break down & get one...Thanks for sharing this...

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  3 года назад

      This is just one little corner of what it can do. Stay tuned for more videos!

  • @InVacuo
    @InVacuo 2 года назад

    Great video! Learned heaps! Thanks for sharing!

  • @keeanmallon8540
    @keeanmallon8540 2 года назад

    Great video, thanks 👍

  • @000aleph
    @000aleph 3 года назад

    Thanks, this is very good.

  • @ogasi1798
    @ogasi1798 2 года назад +1

    thankyou ! such a great tutorial

  • @Ariakiri_
    @Ariakiri_ 2 года назад +1

    I just dipped my toes into modular, and I've been debating on getting the Maths before I get anything else.
    I think I should get Maths

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  2 года назад +1

      I also think you should get Maths. :) It would be a great module to add early on to a semi-modular.

    • @Ariakiri_
      @Ariakiri_ 2 года назад

      @@SoundVoltage The only thing holding me back from getting it is I still need to get a semi-modular voice like the 0-Coast, as I want to get that before I really go too far in elsewhere xD

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  2 года назад +1

      @@Ariakiri_ Yeah, unless you're really flexible with the sound you expect out of it, it is limited on it's own. You could still set one of the cycling LFOs to audio rate, modulate it with the other, slower, LFO, run the results through some effects - that would probably be fun :) But it's better added to a 0-Coast or a Mother-32 or something.

  • @marcuspearson6214
    @marcuspearson6214 2 года назад

    Brilliant...Thank you, this is awesome

  • @jkanizzle
    @jkanizzle 3 года назад

    Fantastic vid, thank you so much!

  • @joelfluri8110
    @joelfluri8110 2 года назад

    Great Video Thanks!

  • @chrissearle23
    @chrissearle23 2 года назад +1

    Thanks!

  • @TheMachinesWon
    @TheMachinesWon 9 месяцев назад

    Great video! Would love to see a similar video using the DUSG MK2. I know both modules are similar but seeing it in context of the module is helpful without feeling redundant in my opinion. Been tryin to find ways to use utilize the Serge euro system (in isolation) and a clock divider of sorts, seems vital.

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  9 месяцев назад

      I've thought about picking up a DUSG to look at it, but I haven't had a chance yet.

    • @TheMachinesWon
      @TheMachinesWon 9 месяцев назад

      Ah gotcha! I'd suggest picking one up on used, you can get a decent deal on them through reverb. The Serge line up is great but pretty expensive for what you get. @@SoundVoltage

  • @rhampton1914
    @rhampton1914 2 года назад

    ok Jeff after all these years i think i'm finally gonna break down and get one...

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  2 года назад

      One of us! One of us! :)
      The important thing to remember is: even though it's really easy to just use it as LFOs or envelopes, the real power is lurking underneath all of that. use it as a burst generator, or as an envelope follower, or use it to dial in 0.01V for something. You can get envelopes & LFOs from anywhere.

  • @drd8974
    @drd8974 2 года назад

    great now I have to watch this video again tomorrow and take careful notes

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  2 года назад

      The video will be here for review any time you like. :) But I think I'm going to create a PDF with all the diagrams & text, and post those as an accompaniment, if that would help, and I'll do that with other videos in this series.

    • @drd8974
      @drd8974 2 года назад

      @@SoundVoltage that's wonderful, thank you.

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  2 года назад

      @@drd8974 The diagrams have been posted at bit.ly/maths201

    • @drd8974
      @drd8974 2 года назад

      @@SoundVoltage fresh!

  • @GuitarsAndSynths
    @GuitarsAndSynths 2 года назад

    Excellent! I am new to Maths and this really helps understand this complex module. Can you use it with Pressure Points to turn it into a sequencer? How would I modulate Pressure Points with Maths?

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  2 года назад

      Thanks for watching! In my Maths 202 video I give an example of Maths as a sequencer. I think what you'd want to do is do something like in that video, but then patch the Pressure Points in to Channel 2 or 3. Then the SUM output would be the cycling LFOs on Channels 1 and/or 4 added to whatever Pressure Points was sending. Then you could send that to a quantizer to clean it up a bit.
      The LFO would repeat, and the Pressure Points would be transposing it up and down.

  • @SuperAcademie
    @SuperAcademie 6 месяцев назад

  • @jamesbaynton1881
    @jamesbaynton1881 2 года назад

    I don't have Maths but the 0Coast also has EOC and EON outputs from its Slope and Contour sections. Do you think these really work in the way you describe?

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  2 года назад +1

      I don't have a 0-Coast, so I can't test directly, but looking at the docs it does look like it works very similarly, though I'm not sure how the Slope & Contour sections are related to each other. But yes, for Slope, EOC is high whenever it is not in the fall segment. And EON works the opposite on Contour, high when it is not in the onset segment. But because you can trigger the Slope & Contour at the same time, and the Onset & Rise segments can be different lengths, you can have different behavior (like both of them high at the same time). I think. :) I should really get a 0-Coast.

  • @thomashall4296
    @thomashall4296 Год назад

    How can maths be used to add a glide function to a sputnik modular keyboards’ v/oct cv output?

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  Год назад +1

      Take a look at my Maths 203 video, it's all about Slew Limiting, and that's what you want. Basically, you're going to use either channel 1 or 4 as a slew limiter -- something that slows down the transition between two voltage levels -- like gliding between notes. I go into it in depth in that video.

  • @danvandal4127
    @danvandal4127 3 года назад

    @mcpm how do you like the sisters filter?

    • @SoundVoltage
      @SoundVoltage  3 года назад

      I really like it! You can get a lot of lovely movement in the filter by running different voices at different pitches into the hi/low/center inputs and modulating the Span. Definitely worth experimenting with if you get your hands on one.

  • @xTheOxx
    @xTheOxx 3 года назад

    Maths is great, but I'd rather use a combination of Befaco's Rampage and two simple attenuvertors. Rampage is like having channels 1 and 4 of Maths with better gate and trigger outputs (gate outputs for rising and falling AND a trigger output for the EOC on each channel).

  • @chriszanf
    @chriszanf 3 года назад +3

    A surprising thing about this module is that Make Noise, being a US company, didnt call it 'Math'. Probably because deep down they know thats just wrong!

    • @SeanMcCullough
      @SeanMcCullough 3 года назад

      One of the many quirks of Englishs.

    • @MisterNiles
      @MisterNiles 3 года назад

      Blame the internets culture and the Look Around You, Maths episode. which is so funny, people who don't know what a modular is, now own Math's modules. Often acquired through PMing. They just put them in a drawer when they arrive, and forget they even have them.

  • @fancylad22
    @fancylad22 2 года назад +1

    EOR and EOC are not mislabelled at all. They are different than falling and rising gates. If EOC was only high during the rising stage then you wouldn’t be able to use it as a gate inverter as it wouldn’t go high after the signal went back to zero, which is exactly what EOC means and does