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I'd describe Feedback Level as: The volume level of the loop as it's fed back into the next loop. So if I leave it at Max, the loop never dies and stays at the same volume forever. If I back it off, each successive occurance of the loop is quieter, until it fades away. If I take to 0, the next occurance of the loop will be silent. Hope that helps. Doug ----- Original Message ----- From: M. Steven Ginn <sginn@airmail.net> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Sunday, August 26, 2001 10:24 AM Subject: RE: repeater question > What is actual definition and purpose of "Feedback" and why would you > want to control it? > > Steve > > > > > I don't own a Repeater, so I can't address that issue. > > > > I have an EDP. It may be a bit misleading to say that the > > feedback (or as the first msg put it, "fade level") is only > > applicable when the track is being recorded. If I start a > > loop and then take the EDP out of recording/overdub mode (all > > lights green), the feedback control still applies to that loop. > > > > Maybe I misunderstood what you said? Just wanted to make > > sure that the poster had a good understanding of the EDP's > > capabilities. > > > > Doug > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: <Hedewa7@aol.com> > > To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> > > Sent: Sunday, August 26, 2001 9:34 AM > > Subject: Re: repeater question > > > > > > > paul, > > > >For overdubbing within a track(s), can the "feedback > > level" (ie: fade > > level) > > > >be set/adjusted independantly for each of the four tracks > > within a > > > >loop or is there one "feedback level" for the the loop as a whole? > > > > > > (somebody correct me if i's wroing (or misleading), here.....) > > > > > > w/repeater, a single loop is comprised of all 4 tracks. > > > as w/the EDP, the entirety of the loop is accessed by only one > > > feedback > > level. > > > however: > > > as the feedback level is only applicable when a given track > > is 'open', > > > ie 'recording', and: as repeater's 'feedback level' is > > addressed via > > > midiCC#11, then ye can alter it at will, eg 'in between' > > recording of > > > the separate tracks. > > > the unit will only record 1mono or 1stereo track in a 'pass'; > > > effectively, this means that it's possible to have > > different feedback > > levels > > > for each of the four tracks..... > > > the altered feedback level isn't applied until a track is > > 'open'..... > > > dt / s-c > > > > > > > >