Offset, Stereo/mono, Output – Universal Audio UAD Plug-Ins ver.7.5 User Manual

Page 233: Output led, Effect/bypass, Boost, Power, Used in conjunction with the boost switch (see, Boost” on

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UAD Powered Plug-Ins Manual

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Chapter 22: Moog Multimode Filter

Offset

Offset adjusts the polarity between LFO signals for the left and right channels.
The available range is ±180 degrees.

Offset can create great stereo spacial effects. When the filter is in Mono
mode, both filters are still heard.

Tip:

Click the knob label (“OFFSET”) to return the value to zero.

Mix

Mix varies the amount of filtering that is occurring. It is not a true dry/wet con-
trol; it mimics the mix function on the MF-101 Moogerfooger. When Mix is at
zero, the Drive/Gain control (and Boost on non-SE version) are still active and
audible.

Setting Mix at zero is the same as setting the Effect/Bypass switch to Bypass.

Stereo/Mono

The left and right channel filters are always independent in the UAD Moog Fil-
ter. However, when this switch is set to Mono, the left and right output chan-
nels are summed. In Stereo mode, the left/right separation is retained.

Output

The Output control changes the gain at the output of the plug-in. The available
range is ±20 dB.

Output LED

This LED gives a visual indication of the plug-in output level. The Out-
put LED is active when Bypass is enabled, but not when Power is off.
When the LED is red, the output is 0 dBfs.

Effect/Bypass

When Bypass is enabled, filter processing is inactive. Drive/Gain and Output
still operate in Bypass mode. Enabling Bypass has the same effect as setting
Mix to zero.

If the Free/Sync switch is set to Free, the LFO phase is reset to zero when
Bypass is switched to Effect.

Boost

Boost shifts the “Drive” gain range up a full 20 dB, while simultaneously shift-
ing the Output range down –20 dB. This mimics the behavior of the external
input on the Minimoog.

Note:

This control is not available on the SE version.

Power

Power disables the plug-in altogether and disables DSP processing. When
off, the background will “dim” much in the same way the Voyager's panel
does when powered off.

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