LydD Modules Tonnet: How does it work

hello, does anyone knows how this quantizer works? I cannot find a manual for this module.

Karl

@Lyds_Desk

Hi, according to my tests, besides being a standard x4 quantizer with 8 memory banks, it has a ā€œmulti-octave quantizerā€ mode, which is activated with the mode button (the ā€œpageā€ text lights up). The knob next to it allows you to select the pages (octaves) to which you can add notes for each octave. The desired notes or scale can be added manually using the 12 buttons or via the polyphonic input.

Thank You @estebanmolca that is all correct. I apologize, I do not check this site often.

Additional information, because writing the manual is going to take me a while:

The layout itself is called ā€˜Tonnetz’ - I am a very creative namer of modules. theres a good visualization of it here: https://thetonnetz.com essentially, up is Fifths, up-left is minor Thirds, up-right is Major Thirds, etc. the 12 Buttons are just one slice of that plane, and the decals around it show how it would continue. In ā€˜normal’ mode the intervals aren’t ā€˜literal’ because octaves repeat and all, and the page knob will just transpose along with that input. However, in multi-octave mode (I called it ā€˜Page’), the intervals are literal, meaning the F below C is actually the one a 5th below that C. anything below the C-C# line is from the octave below that C, and the Eb up in the corner is an octave and a 3rd above the C. this can be a bit confusing, but also means real nice quick quintal harmonies. Voltages below the lowest available note will be capped there, as well as above the highest. Also, in Page mode, chords you play in via the poly input stay in the proper order, which gets really important for complex jazz chords, and you can play in up to 16 notes.