1. First steps in Reaktor Core - Native Instruments

0.02ms at 44.1kHz, even less at higher sampling rates) at that point in the
structure. We assume you won’t notice if your delay time is 0.02ms off the
specified value.
Let’s get back to our structure, which now can produce a series of decaying
echoes. It is already a decent digital echo, but we want to show you a feature
of the library that you can use as a trick to make your structure smaller.
Among the audio amplifiers are amplifiers called “Chain”. These amplifiers are
capable of amplifying a given signal and mixing it with another, chained signal.
One of them is the Audio Mix-Amp > Chain(amount) amplifier, which works
similarly to the Amount amplifier except that it also does chained mixing:
The signal at the second input of this module will be attenuated according to
the amount given at the A input and mixed with the signal at the chain (>>)
input. The signal at the chain input is not attenuated. Such amplifiers can
be used to build mixing chains, where the >> port connections constitute a
mixing bus:
In our case we don’t need a mixing bus, but we can use this module to replace
both our Audio Mix and Amount modules. The fed back signal will be
attenuated by the amount specified by the Fbk input and mixed to the input
signal exactly as it was before:
Congratulations, you have built a simple digital-echo effect. The next step is
to add some tape feel to it.
REAKTOR CORE – 41