- Full documentation, guide and tutorial
- Learning the Woovebox
- The very basics
- Quick start tutorial
- Tempo and BPM
- Tracks
- Patterns
- Live pattern recording
- Conditional triggering and modification
- Chords
- Arpeggios
- Scales and modes
- Genres
- Patches and Presets
- Sound design
- DNA dynamic patch cross-breeding
- Paraphonic parts
- Multi-instrument mode
- Risers, fallers, sweeps & ear candy
- Live mode
- Song mode
- Full song writing
- Sampler & vocoder
- Mixing & Mastering
- Lo-fi & vintage analog and digital emulation
- Randomization
- Hall effect sensor playing
- Advanced techniques
- Undo
- Boot modes
- Connecting other gear; MIDI, Sync, and audio pass-through
- Remote control expander mode
- Wireless MIDI over Bluetooth
- Connecting Bluetooth typing keyboard/touchpad
- Battery and charging
- Hardware quirks and limitations
- Understanding DSP load
- Looking after your Woovebox
- Firmware updates
- Method 2
- Use in Chiptune
Use in Chiptune
By further specifying LFO waveform, speed/rate, hold and LFO re-sync/re-trigger, various arpeggios can be accomplished, including the "fake chords" popularized by early 8-bit computer and video game music (aka the "chiptune" genre).
In chiptune music, "fake chords" are a technique used to create the illusion of chords on a monophonic sound chip, such as those found in early video game consoles and home computers. These chips could only play one note at a time, but composers would use arpeggios, fast note progressions, and other tricks to give the impression of multiple notes being played together as a chord. This allowed chiptune composers to create more complex and harmonically rich musical pieces within the limitations of the hardware.
You may also be interested in...
- "007: Requiem for a Spy" (under Sound Demos)
Effortless use of quintessential 6th and 9th "Bond" chords and progressions.
- Connecting Bluetooth typing keyboard/touchpad (under Full documentation, guide and tutorial)
Note that this is the same mode that allows you to connect MIDI over Bluetooth LE devices.
- 14. rv.dM Reverb Damping (under FX (global multi-effects))
Specifies reverb damping, impacting how clear the "tail" of the reverb should be.
- Important notes (under Shop)
Please note no other cabling (such as USB-C charging) nor charger is included in order reduce waste, weight, and cost.
- Equalization (EQ-ing) (under General workflow recommendation)
Only mid boost; Mid-range harmonic enrichment with octave doubling.
- Full documentation, guide and tutorial
- Learning the Woovebox
- The very basics
- Quick start tutorial
- Tempo and BPM
- Tracks
- Patterns
- Live pattern recording
- Conditional triggering and modification
- Chords
- Arpeggios
- Scales and modes
- Genres
- Patches and Presets
- Sound design
- DNA dynamic patch cross-breeding
- Paraphonic parts
- Multi-instrument mode
- Risers, fallers, sweeps & ear candy
- Live mode
- Song mode
- Full song writing
- Sampler & vocoder
- Mixing & Mastering
- Lo-fi & vintage analog and digital emulation
- Randomization
- Hall effect sensor playing
- Advanced techniques
- Undo
- Boot modes
- Connecting other gear; MIDI, Sync, and audio pass-through
- Remote control expander mode
- Wireless MIDI over Bluetooth
- Connecting Bluetooth typing keyboard/touchpad
- Battery and charging
- Hardware quirks and limitations
- Understanding DSP load
- Looking after your Woovebox
- Firmware updates