How to build a routing

This forum is for sharing patches created with the updated Combinator, as well as backdrops and any backdrop assets.
Forum rules
This forum is for sharing patches created with the updated Combinator, as well as backdrops and any backdrop assets. If you would like to share a patch here as an attachment, you must zip it first. Otherwise you can host your patches elsewhere and share the links here.
Mattvank
Posts: 396
Joined: 30 Mar 2017

Post 30 Mar 2025

May someone can help me.
I get feedback when i patch the yellow cable. As you can see in the left corner below the first routing is off and the second VCA is open.
I like to build different combinations Filter 1 to F2 to Shaper and F2 to F1 Sh and so on.
Feedback.jpg
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.

User avatar
Loque
Moderator
Posts: 11636
Joined: 28 Dec 2015

Post 30 Mar 2025

As far as i can see thats ok to have a feedback loop than. The 2nd spider holds both mixed signals mixed back with the 2nd filter.

I am not sure, why you used the Spiders to mix everything together. I recomend to use a Mixer for that task, which makes things easier and more clear.
Reason13, Win10

User avatar
selig
RE Developer
Posts: 12459
Joined: 15 Jan 2015
Location: The NorthWoods, CT, USA

Post 31 Mar 2025

You mean you want to choose between one of many possible routing orders for the three devices?
I would map stuff like this out on paper/computer because it can get complicated quick. You basically want a routing matrix, and you need a way of connecting ALL possible connections at once, so you will need some sort of a matrix switcher (speaking generically).

Let's say for the most simple answer, a switch between FX1->FX2 vs FX2->FX1. You need to split the input to go to both FX1 and FX2, as well as the outputs from XF1 into FX2 and the outputs from FX2 into FX1. Using a switch prevents actual feedback loops, and the simplest device for this is probably a Line Mixer. I suggest the Line Mixer in this case is used as an input selector for each device, so Line Mixer 1 feeds FX1, Line Mixer 2 feeds FX2, etc.
Then you only need to figure out which switches produce which routings, not unlike a train line going through different cites in different orders. This is why you need all possible connections in place, and a way of choosing which specific connections are active for any given "path" you may choose.

Here's how I laid out the FX routing above as a graphic "proof of concept":
Screenshot 2025-03-31 at 10.18.12 AM.png
Here's what the routing looks like in a Combinator:
Screenshot 2025-03-31 at 10.46.41 AM.png
Here is the Combinator file if it helps:
FX Routing Example.cmb.zip
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
Selig Audio, LLC

  • Information
  • Who is online

    Users browsing this forum: CommonCrawl [Bot] and 0 guests