Test of concept seems successful.
1. Black Sequencer (bottom rack) is running a VCO (mid rack, middle) and LPG (top rack, left). That’s going to the Hendriks interface (middle, right) which sends a mono signal out at instrument level.
2. The mono out is going to the OTO BIM delay unit (green box with blue squares). That sends a ping pong stereo signal to the Strymon interface (top, right) which brings the signal back up to Euro level.
3. The stereo signal from the Strymon goes to the Zoia with a reverb patch. That signal routes to the Jumble Henge (top, right) which is a spacial mixer that uses filters to create a sense of sonic depth along with panning L/R.
4. My bass signal is coming from the compressor (big red box) into the Hendriks interface which boosts it to Euro levels. That signal follows the purple cable into a low/center position on the Jumble Henge.
5. The Jumble Henge sends a stereo signal to the Strymon which attenuates the signal to line-level and sends that to my mixer and monitors.
My current rhetorical questions:
1. Do I really want to keep the Erica Delay in the rack given my ability to use the OTO BIM, and the fact I have the Zoia?
2. Since the Euro Zoia doesn’t have stomp switches, does it have a “bypass” mechanism to turn effects on/off, or do I need to build that into each patch?
3. Do I want to keep/install my extra Strymon interface so I can have one more set of stereo in/out options?
All very good “problems” to have.
Overall, I think this a very satisfying arrangement. The computer-free control center has a good variety of high quality sounds, and feels fairly intuitive and comfortable.
1. Black Sequencer (bottom rack) is running a VCO (mid rack, middle) and LPG (top rack, left). That’s going to the Hendriks interface (middle, right) which sends a mono signal out at instrument level.
2. The mono out is going to the OTO BIM delay unit (green box with blue squares). That sends a ping pong stereo signal to the Strymon interface (top, right) which brings the signal back up to Euro level.
3. The stereo signal from the Strymon goes to the Zoia with a reverb patch. That signal routes to the Jumble Henge (top, right) which is a spacial mixer that uses filters to create a sense of sonic depth along with panning L/R.
4. My bass signal is coming from the compressor (big red box) into the Hendriks interface which boosts it to Euro levels. That signal follows the purple cable into a low/center position on the Jumble Henge.
5. The Jumble Henge sends a stereo signal to the Strymon which attenuates the signal to line-level and sends that to my mixer and monitors.
My current rhetorical questions:
1. Do I really want to keep the Erica Delay in the rack given my ability to use the OTO BIM, and the fact I have the Zoia?
2. Since the Euro Zoia doesn’t have stomp switches, does it have a “bypass” mechanism to turn effects on/off, or do I need to build that into each patch?
3. Do I want to keep/install my extra Strymon interface so I can have one more set of stereo in/out options?
All very good “problems” to have.
Overall, I think this a very satisfying arrangement. The computer-free control center has a good variety of high quality sounds, and feels fairly intuitive and comfortable.