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1. First steps in Reaktor Core - Native Instruments

1. First steps in Reaktor Core - Native Instruments

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You can shr<strong>in</strong>k them back by right-click<strong>in</strong>g on the background and select<strong>in</strong>g<br />

Compact Board command:<br />

Now that we have learned to move the th<strong>in</strong>gs around and rearrange the port<br />

order of a core cell, let’s try a few more options.<br />

For a core cell that has audio outputs it’s possible to switch the type of its<br />

<strong>in</strong>puts between audio and event (a more detailed explanation can be found<br />

later <strong>in</strong> this manual). In the above example, we used a MultiWave Osc module,<br />

all of whose <strong>in</strong>puts and outputs are audio. However, <strong>in</strong> this example we don’t<br />

really need them as audio, because the only th<strong>in</strong>g connected to the oscillator<br />

is a pitch knob. Wouldn’t it be more CPU efficient to have at least some of<br />

the ports set to event type? The obvious answer is, “yes, it would.” Here’s<br />

how to do that.<br />

Chang<strong>in</strong>g both P and PM <strong>in</strong>puts to event mode should produce the largest<br />

CPU improvement. To do that double-click on the P port module to open its<br />

properties w<strong>in</strong>dow:<br />

Double-click here<br />

Switch the properties w<strong>in</strong>dow to the function page, if necessary, by click<strong>in</strong>g<br />

on the tab. You should now see the Signal Mode property:<br />

REAKTOR CORE – 19

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