T1 ToneMatch® Audio Engine: Difference between revisions

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*{{:T1 ToneMatch™ Audio Engine/Video}}

*{{:T1 ToneMatch™ Audio Engine/Simulation}} This is an online simulator that lets you interact with all the controls on the {{T1}}

*{{:T1 ToneMatch™ Audio Engine/Simulation}}

This is an online simulator that lets you interact with all the controls on the {{T1}}

</td></tr></table>

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=== No Reverb on Aux ===

Q: Why is there no Reverb on the Aux output of the {{T1}}?

A: Hilmar-at-Bose writes<ref>Hilmar-at-Bose writes about [http://bose.infopop.cc/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/7521050644/m/4091082864?r=8551095774#8551095774 No Reverb on Aux]</ref>

: The T1 has lots of different effects units and normally they are unique to each channel. That means that the T1 has 4 individual dynamic processors, 4 modulators (chorus flanger, phaser, etc.) , 4 EQs, 4 delay processors, etc. The only exception is the reverb, which is shared by all channels. <br />

The AUX is also a per-channel control. That means if you turn up the AUX of channel, you expect to hear signals from channel 1 and only from channel 1. However, the output of the reverb processor contains the reverb portions of all 4 channels. If we add that to the Aux, you'd hear the reverb portions of all 4 channels and not only the channel that you are interested in. In most cases, this is probably not what you want.<br />

:The AUX is also a per-channel control. That means if you turn up the AUX of channel, you expect to hear signals from channel 1 and only from channel 1. However, the output of the reverb processor contains the reverb portions of all 4 channels. If we add that to the Aux, you'd hear the reverb portions of all 4 channels and not only the channel that you are interested in. In most cases, this is probably not what you want.<br />

If you are familiar with conventional mixing consoles, you will find that the situation is quite similar. You can only route to an AUX output effects that are specific to a channel (normally these would be connected to the insert loop of this channel). The "shared" effects typically come into the board through an AUX return, which is not channel specific.

:If you are familiar with conventional mixing consoles, you will find that the situation is quite similar. You can only route to an AUX output effects that are specific to a channel (normally these would be connected to the insert loop of this channel). The "shared" effects typically come into the board through an AUX return, which is not channel specific.

The discussion continues in the [http://bose.infopop.cc/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/7521050644/m/4091082864?r=8551095774#8551095774 Message Board]

== Cables ==

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 *{{:T1 ToneMatch™ Audio Engine/Video}}
-*{{:T1 ToneMatch™ Audio Engine/Simulation}} This is an online simulator that lets you interact with all the controls on the {{T1}}
+*{{:T1 ToneMatch™ Audio Engine/Simulation}}
+This is an online simulator that lets you interact with all the controls on the {{T1}}
 </td></tr></table>
@@ Line 79: / Line 80: @@
 === No Reverb on Aux ===
 Q: Why is there no Reverb on the Aux output of the {{T1}}?
 A: Hilmar-at-Bose writes<ref>Hilmar-at-Bose writes about [http://bose.infopop.cc/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/7521050644/m/4091082864?r=8551095774#8551095774 No Reverb on Aux]</ref>
 : The T1 has lots of different effects units and normally they are unique to each channel. That means that the T1 has 4 individual dynamic processors, 4 modulators (chorus flanger, phaser, etc.) , 4 EQs, 4 delay processors, etc. The only exception is the reverb, which is shared by all channels. <br />
-The AUX is also a per-channel control. That means if you turn up the AUX of channel, you expect to hear signals from channel 1 and only from channel 1. However, the output of the reverb processor contains the reverb portions of all 4 channels. If we add that to the Aux, you'd hear the reverb portions of all 4 channels and not only the channel that you are interested in. In most cases, this is probably not what you want.<br />
+:The AUX is also a per-channel control. That means if you turn up the AUX of channel, you expect to hear signals from channel 1 and only from channel 1. However, the output of the reverb processor contains the reverb portions of all 4 channels. If we add that to the Aux, you'd hear the reverb portions of all 4 channels and not only the channel that you are interested in. In most cases, this is probably not what you want.<br />
-If you are familiar with conventional mixing consoles, you will find that the situation is quite similar. You can only route to an AUX output effects that are specific to a channel (normally these would be connected to the insert loop of this channel). The "shared" effects typically come into the board through an AUX return, which is not channel specific.
+:If you are familiar with conventional mixing consoles, you will find that the situation is quite similar. You can only route to an AUX output effects that are specific to a channel (normally these would be connected to the insert loop of this channel). The "shared" effects typically come into the board through an AUX return, which is not channel specific.
+The discussion continues in the [http://bose.infopop.cc/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/7521050644/m/4091082864?r=8551095774#8551095774 Message Board]
 == Cables  ==