Moog-music MF-104M Analog Delay Bedienungsanleitung

18 19LFO RATE - Sets the frequency of modulation of the Delay Line by the LFO. The R ATE can be varied from .05 Hz to about 50 Hz. The LFO RATE LED in

20 21FEEDBACK - 1⁄4” TRS jack that can be used with a Moog EP-2 expression pedal, or a 0V to +5V control voltage on a standard TS cable. A setting of

22 23CIRCUIT CONFIGURATIONThe figure below is a simplified block diagram of the MF-104M Analog Delay.MIDI CONTROL OF THE MF-104MThe following section ex

24 25time to a musical fraction or multiple of the base time (MIDI note 60/C4 does not change the delay time). Ex: C3 doubles the delay time (and pit

26WARRANTY AND SERVICE INFOLIMITED WARRANTYMoog Music warrants that its products will be free from defects in materials and workmanship, and shall con

Note: Specifications subject to change without notice.Moog®, and Moogerfooger® are registered trademarks of Moog Music Inc.©2012 Moog Music IncMOOG MUS

54A N A L O G D E L AYSHO R TLO N GTIMEWELCOME TO THE WORLD OF MOOGERFOOGER ANALOG EFFECTS MODULES!Your MF-104M Analog Delay is a rugged, profession

4 5GETTING STARTEDLet’s get started by unpacking and setting up your MF-104M. Here are some simple instructions on how to plug in and try your new MF-

6 7LFO CONTROLS (RIGHT PANEL):LFO - Six-position rotary switch selects the LFO wave shape for delay time modulation. Select from Sine, Triangle, Squar

8 9SETTING LEVELS1. Turn your amp or monitor on, then, turn its volume control down but not off.2. On the MF-104M, turn all controls except the MIX an

10 11FIGURE 77FIGURE 8SHORT LONG.2.1.6.31DELAY TIME = .2DELAY TIME = .6FIGURE 9Take a little time to experiment with various settings of the DELAY TIM

12 13Adjust the LFO settings as shown in Figure 12. Play your instrument again and you will hear the delayed signal quickly sliding up and down an oct

14 152. VIBROLAYA spatial vintage style delay with triangle wave vibrato added to the trails. Try quick notes or chords combined with held notes. Use

16 17ABOUT ANALOG DELAYSA delay circuit produces a replica of an audio signal a short time after the original signal is received. If you listen to the