Triggering the ARP's envelopes is a bit tricky if you are using eurorack, as most modules put out only 5V gates & triggers. This is usually not enough.
The Eloquencer sends out 8V gates - good enough to trigger the 1046 EGs
You need to adjust the gate length from the Eloquencer.
Most of the old ARP gear seems to want +10V but will usually act on +8v.
yOU CAN trigger the EG from either the upper matrix or lower matrix
The upper matrix allows you to treat the 1046 as if it is 4 "basic" EGs
Use the lower matrix if you want to use the 1046 as two "combined" EGs
When the Trigger Mode switch is in the Multiple setting you need both gates & triggers to activate an envelope. In the single mode, only a gate is required (T not needed).
If you apply another trigger signal while the gate is still present the cycle
will restart. ..a good way for creating multi-peak envelopes.
The 1046 QUAD Exponential Envelope Generator is actually a ARP 1003 & 1033 in a single module.
The 1003 has the stages: Attack, Initial Decay, Sustain, Final Decay
The 1033 has the stages: Gate Delay, Attack, Initial Decay, Sustain, Final Decay
The main difference between the two is the addition of a gate delay
As a side note, the ARP 2600's envelopes also can't be triggered with most eurorack gate/trigger modules. The ARP 2600 uses a gate range of 0-10v
The Gate & trigger output of the ARP 2600 keyboard is +10V
The FuzzBass TTSH gate booster is a useful module to have. In addition to the need for a 10V gate, the 2600's ADSR circuit has a retrigger function.
This requires a 10V trigger signal. This allows
you to reset/restart the cycle when you press a second key (without disabling the gate signal).
I can also clock the eloquencer (slave) from the ARP 1027 sequencer's clock (master).
The 1027 clock sends triggers not gates.
Links
+ More about the 2500's EGs
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