send fx delay
You get 20-25% less performance.
Use normal send/receive channels.
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Normal send receive channels, as the user above stated, are those from the big mixer, in case you were wondering.
I apologize, I'm kind of a novice on Reason. Are the normal send/receive channels the ones with the green knobs on the big mixer? If so how do I connect EQ, compressors, etc on just the reverb sends.PhillipOrdonez wrote: ↑06 Jul 2020Normal send receive channels, as the user above stated, are those from the big mixer, in case you were wondering.
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Worry not! This video should clear things up (haven't watched but judging by the title...)resin97 wrote: ↑06 Jul 2020I apologize, I'm kind of a novice on Reason. Are the normal send/receive channels the ones with the green knobs on the big mixer? If so how do I connect EQ, compressors, etc on just the reverb sends.PhillipOrdonez wrote: ↑06 Jul 2020Normal send receive channels, as the user above stated, are those from the big mixer, in case you were wondering.
He explains how to set up the send fx on those 8 channels but I was wondering how to set up send fx with additional effects on one channel. For example; putting in a reverb then adding an EQ and compressor on that same channel.PhillipOrdonez wrote: ↑06 Jul 2020Worry not! This video should clear things up (haven't watched but judging by the title...)
Basically you'd still use the big send efx at the very top of your rack.. and if you want to chain some effects on the sends just plug away..if you have a reverb that has too much low end just put a EQ before your reverb in the sends and you're good to go..resin97 wrote: ↑06 Jul 2020He explains how to set up the send fx on those 8 channels but I was wondering how to set up send fx with additional effects on one channel. For example; putting in a reverb then adding an EQ and compressor on that same channel.PhillipOrdonez wrote: ↑06 Jul 2020
Worry not! This video should clear things up (haven't watched but judging by the title...)
I have some distortion REs on my sends and I put a EQ before them in the sends so I can get cut some low cut before it gets to the distortion RE so I can get some top end fuzz saturation for my kicks and bass without the rumble in the low-end of the distortion RE.. works really well
WarStar wrote: ↑06 Jul 2020Basically you'd still use the big send efx at the very top of your rack.. and if you want to chain some effects on the sends just plug away..if you have a reverb that has too much low end just put a EQ before your reverb in the sends and you're good to go..
I have some distortion REs on my sends and I put a EQ before them in the sends so I can get cut some low cut before it gets to the distortion RE so I can get some top end fuzz saturation for my kicks and bass without the rumble in the low-end of the distortion RE.. works really well
Thank you for all your replies, however I still don't understand. When you say put the EQ before the reverb, where exactly do I do that? When I insert an EQ in the sends, it acts as an independent send not affecting the reverb.
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- kuhliloach
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I like to think of three main ways to involve effect units in Reason, just to name three:
1. what you have there: Using the SSL's FX Returns
2. inserting effects into mix channels themselves, in various orders. called Insert Effects
3. dropping effects wherever you please into the rack OUTSIDE of the insert effects areas, but still routing audio through them. Combinators behave along these lines.
1. what you have there: Using the SSL's FX Returns
2. inserting effects into mix channels themselves, in various orders. called Insert Effects
3. dropping effects wherever you please into the rack OUTSIDE of the insert effects areas, but still routing audio through them. Combinators behave along these lines.
To EQ that first reverb send I'm assuming I have to route the EQ to the send effect. I'm confused on the cable routing because I was used to using combinators and mix channels. I read on the reason website that after 10.3 those set ups aren't usable without the feedback loop affecting the sound, which is what I'm experiencing.kuhliloach wrote: ↑07 Jul 2020I like to think of three main ways to involve effect units in Reason, just to name three:
1. what you have there: Using the SSL's FX Returns
2. inserting effects into mix channels themselves, in various orders. called Insert Effects
3. dropping effects wherever you please into the rack OUTSIDE of the insert effects areas, but still routing audio through them. Combinators behave along these lines.
I've been using mostly insert effects for my mixes, but I really want to have things like reverb and delay as send effects and the option to add Eq and stuff on top of those.
To add send/return FX to the SSL Mixer, either drag FX below the master section, or right-click in the mixer send section and select "Create Send FX…"). Then to add additional processing such as EQ either route the EQ etc. manually (Shift-drag into rack to add device without cabling, flip the rack, and connect manually) or simply "Combine" the reverb etc. device first so that then then you can simply drag EQ either before or after the reverb (doesn't matter which) as you can elsewhere in Reason.
What's going on:
When you drag an EQ under the master section, it gets "auto-routed" to the send/return rather than "after" the specific FX that's selected (as it would anywhere else in the rack). To avoid this behavior, either connect cables manually OR put the FX into a Combinator first. There are a few advantages of using Combinators, including hiding FX chains, using auto-route features such as shift-drag to move devices into different processing orders, bypassing all FX at once, hiding all FX by closing the Combinator, and assigning Rotaries/Buttons as needed to control multiple FX devices at once.
What's going on:
When you drag an EQ under the master section, it gets "auto-routed" to the send/return rather than "after" the specific FX that's selected (as it would anywhere else in the rack). To avoid this behavior, either connect cables manually OR put the FX into a Combinator first. There are a few advantages of using Combinators, including hiding FX chains, using auto-route features such as shift-drag to move devices into different processing orders, bypassing all FX at once, hiding all FX by closing the Combinator, and assigning Rotaries/Buttons as needed to control multiple FX devices at once.
Selig Audio, LLC
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What do you mean by mix channels?
Yes, that exactly.
Don't use Mix Channels for FX returns if the delay bother you. It's a 64 sample delay to prevent extreme feedback loops. I wish they didn't design it that way, but that's the way it is.
Selig Audio, LLC
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