@vasidudu and others - thanks! I’ve read that new manual, especially the random section, multiple times but I do, unfortunately, find it to be a bit vague. It also seems that there are functions not outlined in that section (Torso mentioned you can reset the random sequence in the Steps menu, for instance).
It’s holding the T-1 back a bit, IMHO. But of course the great news is that the functions exist, in the first place!
I’ll need to do a deep dive and see what I can grok just playing with it. Thanks again
Yes. But you need to select the step for Parameter Lock (CTRL + select), enter the PITCH menu, choose the pitch… move on to the next step, so it’s a little more complicated than with your average sequencer.
EDIT: Actually you don’t need to enter the PITCH menu for monophonic lines. You can just turn the PITCH knob to change the pitch by ear. It would be helpful if one could loop just a single step/note in this situation.
I was wond[quote=“Rokoko, post:842, topic:115770”]
Just to counterbalance the clickless-love I really like having detents when adjusting time division of repeat/pulses etc. but I guess that visual feedback of the pads is as sufficient. The downside to detents is that it makes the knobs slightly clunky for controlling midi CC
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I had the clicky one, sold it, and now with the update thinking about buying one again.
doubting which one to choose, I agree with the above that having those clicks was actually handy I think, you ‘feel’ how many steps you are moving that way!
exactly. they are marketing it as limited edition/special edition, but I don’t see the benefit. I saw someone above mention that they feel like the elektron knobs, I must say I very much preferred the non-clickless T-1 knobs when I had one.
That was me
As far as I am concerned, the clickkess version does not bother. And yes they do feel as Elektron ones. Not to the (rubbery) touch but in terms of responsiveness.
In any case both click and clickless versions are made of the same components so no worries in terms of durability.
Also helps a lot identifying the various sections:
Grey for Euclidean
Black for everything Tonal
Blue for Groove
White for Setup
Orange for Cycles/Random
