User Manual

25
IN-DEPTH: OVERDUBBING TRACKS
Choose a Track to Overdub
After recording a New Loop on Track 1, the
95000 automatically advances to Track 2. If you
press the PLAY footswitch to end a New Loop
recording, the 95000 automatically starts
overdubbing onto Track 2. Both the RECORD and
PLAY LEDs light to indicate you are overdubbing.
To choose a track onto which to overdub, press
the TRACK footswitch. Each press of the TRACK
footswitch (preferably with the RECORD LED off)
causes the buttons above the Track numbers to
light consecutively. The Track Select button that
is lit is the active track. You are currently
(or will be) overdubbing onto the active track.
To overdub in stereo, press and hold a pair of
TRACK buttons (1 & 2, 3 & 4, or 5 & 6) so that
their LEDs light up. You will now be able to
overdub onto Tracks 1 & 2, 3 & 4, or 5 & 6.
Press the TRACK footswitch to toggle between
the three track pairs. Each track fader in the
stereo pairs works independently—even with
Stereo Mode enabled. To return to overdubbing
on single tracks, press and hold any pair of
track buttons; the second TRACK button you
hold down will become the active track.
Overdubbing
Begin by pressing the RECORD button on an
already recorded loop. Both the RECORD and
PLAY LEDs will light up immediately, and you
will now be overdubbing.
If a loop is already playing back, press the
RECORD button to enter Overdub mode
instantly while in the middle of the loop cycle.
 Overdubbing only occurs on the track or
track pair that is currently active, as
indicated by the lit track LEDs.
DUB Settings (aka Feedback)
An individual track’s DUB settings are displayed
on the right-hand parameter of the LOOP/DUB
page. To select and modify the DUB parameter:
1. Push PAGE to cycle through the 3
primary pages.
2. Push/click the VALUE knob to alternate
between LOOP and DUB settings; a dot
lights in the bottom right-hand corner of
the display when DUB is active.
3. Select DUB and turn the VALUE knob to
modify the overdub feedback amount of
the active track(s). The feedback amount
parameter spans a range of 0 to 10
(0% to 100%).
DUB acts like a feedback control as produced
by a delay effect. When overdubbing on the
95000, the level of the previously recorded
audio on the active track is multiplied by the
setting of the track’s DUB level. If DUB is set to
10, the previously recorded audio will remain
at the same volume at which it was recorded.
But if DUB is set anywhere below 10, with each
pass of the loop the volume of the previously
recorded audio will attenuate according to the
DUB feedback setting. Using high settings such
as 8 or 9, it is possible to use the 95000 as a
very long delay pedal. Set DUB to 0 and all
previously recorded audio will be erased.
 Use the UNDO function to undo your last
overdub. If DUB was set below 10 and “old”
audio was erased, restore the erased audio
by pressing the UNDO footswitch.
Each Track’s DUB feedback level is applied
across all loops and is automatically stored in or
recalled from internal memory. For example,
imagine you’re working in Loop 3 and you set
Track 6’s DUB level to a value of 7 (70%). When
you switch to another loop, such as Loop 10,
Track 6’s DUB level will also be set to 7.