Manual

Dirty & Clean
The Dirty control sets the amount of post-distortion signal that is heard at the output.
The Clean control sets the amount of the clean signal, which is comprised of the signals filtered out by the low-pass and highpass
crossovers before the distortion stage. In other words, all the frequencies removed from the signal by the filters.
It is important to remember that these are not ‘wet’ and ‘dry’ controls – use the standard Mix control at the top of the effect interface
in order to mix between the pre- and post-effect signals.
Tone
The Tone control is a simple -6 dB per octave low-pass filter for the Dirty signal after the distortion stage. It allows you to roll off
harsh high frequencies that may have been generated in the signal as part of the distortion effect.
Bit Crusher
The Bitcrusher effect provides a type of digital distortion that occurs when the sample-rate
and bit-depth of the audio is reduced. It allows you to simulate the sound of early samplers,
useful for underground hip-hop and other ‘lo-fi’ styles.
Bits
This control reduces the bit depth from a maximum of 16 bits to a minimum of 1.82 bits,
which is effectively almost pure digital noise. The noise generated by the bit-reduction process
is called quantisation noise.
Early digtal drum machines and samplers tended to have 8 or 12 bit resolution.
Freq
This control adjusts the sample rate frequency of the audio processed by the effect. and ranges from a maximum of 100 kHz to a
minimum of 1 Hz.
Lower sample rates result in an aliasing effect on the processed audio.
Drive
This is an OTA-type distortion stage after the crossover filters, enabling you to add gain and colour to the signal before it is processed
by the bit and sample-rate reduction stages.
LP Freq & HP Freq
These crossover filters exist before the bit and sample-rate reduction stages, allowing you to dictate which part of the signal is
processed. For example, you can process the high end of a kick drum while leaving the deep low end unchanged.
The low-pass filters frequencies above the specified frequency. It has a slope of -6 dB per octave, and ranges from 1Hz to 100
Hz.
The high-pass filters frequencies above the specified frequency. It also has a slope of -6 dB per octave, and ranges from 1 kHz to
100 kHz.
These filters are crossover filters – the frequencies that are filtered out before the distortion stage are accessible via the Clean
control.
Dirty & Clean
The Dirty control sets the amount of processed signal that is heard at the output.
The Clean control sets the amount of the clean signal, which is comprised of the signals filtered out by the low-pass and highpass
crossovers before processing. In other words, all the frequencies removed from the signal by the filters.
It is important to remember that these are not ‘wet’ and ‘dry’ controls – use the standard Mix control at the top of the effect interface
in order to mix between the pre- and post-effect signals.
Tone
The Tone control is a simple -6 dB per octave low-pass filter for the Dirty signal after the bit and sample-rate reduction stages. It
allows you to roll off harsh high frequencies that may have been generated in the signal as part of the processing.
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