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111 Views 3 Replies Latest reply: Oct 19, 2012 9:54 AM by rtietje RSS
rtietje Just Startin' 5 posts since
May 28, 2012
Currently Being Moderated

Oct 16, 2012 8:40 PM

Delay tap tempo - change to ms

I would like to be able to save a delay tap tempo to ms, because if I change the tap tempo the effect changes.

 

For instance, I set it right with tap, then I want to lock it in at whatever ms it would be so I can set another delay in the same scene.  Is this possible?

  • Rowbi Expert Line 6 User 7,745 posts since
    Nov 25, 2006
    Currently Being Moderated
    Oct 17, 2012 1:06 AM (in response to rtietje)
    Re: Delay tap tempo - change to ms

    use the knob that you turn to change the note length (using musical notes, like an 8th, 16th, etc) which should be knob 1 (the one to the right of the model select know) and turn that knob 1 a lot in either direction (I can't recall if it's left or right) but when you get past the note lengths you will see the ms settings instead.

     

    hope that helps

     

    Rowbi

  • phil_m Expert Line 6 User 4,243 posts since
    Jan 25, 2007
    Currently Being Moderated
    Oct 19, 2012 2:22 PM (in response to rtietje)
    Re: Delay tap tempo - change to ms

    If I understand you correctly, what you're wanting to do is to tap a tempo in and then lock that delay time in by setting the delay time to a millisecond value. Correct? There is a way to go about doing that, but it's going to be sort of roundabout. When you tap in a tempo, what you're actually doing is setting the BPM value for the scene you're in. To see this, go into the setup menu (on the M13, you hold down the looper button on the M9 you hit the 1B & 2B switches). In one of the screens, you'll see the BPM listed. You can then calculation the millisecond value. There's actually a chart on page A.3 in the Advanced Guide that lists these values for BPMs.

     

    It's actually a simple calculation. For 1/4 note delays, the equation is 60,000 / BPM

     

    For other note values, you have to think about what percentage of a whole note the delay time you're working with is. A dotted eighth note, for example is an eight note plus a sixteenth note, so that works out to .75 the quarter note value. An eight note triplet is 1/3 as long as a quarter note.

     

    Or you could you just use an online calculator and forget about doing the math yourself! http://www.guitar9.com/delaytime.html

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