CronoX 2 User Guide 1.02.sdw - LinPlug Virtual Instruments
CronoX 2 User Guide 1.02.sdw - LinPlug Virtual Instruments
CronoX 2 User Guide 1.02.sdw - LinPlug Virtual Instruments
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Filter<br />
The <strong>CronoX</strong>'s filter has been carefully designed in order to make it especially<br />
"musical" and to ensure that it uses very little CPU resources. The filter is located<br />
to the right of the Source section and contains a wide range of sound-shaping<br />
controls.<br />
The filter has its own On/Off switch located to the right of the module's label. If<br />
you don’t want to use the filter it's best to switch it off as this conserves CPU<br />
resources. To turn the filter on or off, click either on or to the right of the filter's<br />
label.<br />
The <strong>CronoX</strong>'s filter section contains 4 filter types: LP 12 dB (Low Pass 12<br />
dB/Oct), LP 24 dB (Low Pass 24 dB/Oct), HP (High Pass 12 dB/Oct) and BP<br />
(Band Pass 24 dB/Oct).<br />
The <strong>CronoX</strong>'s filter contains several parameter controls. These are: Cut (Cutoff),<br />
Res (Resonance), Track (Envelope Tracking), Envelope (an ADSFR envelope),<br />
Envelope Direction and (Envelope) Depth.<br />
Cut (Cutoff) is used to set the frequency (in Hz) above which frequencies are<br />
filtered out of the signal. Higher settings produce brighter sounds while lower<br />
settings result in darker sounds. Range: 40 Hz...20 kHz.<br />
Res (Resonance) is used to set the amount of emphasis around the cutoff<br />
frequency. Higher settings create a more pronounced peak in the signal while<br />
lower settings produce a flatter response. Range: 0%...100%,<br />
<strong>LinPlug</strong> <strong>CronoX</strong> <strong>User</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 1.02 19
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