Effects; Basic Terms; Definisions; Effect Types - Yamaha MOX8 Manual

2

Effects

2-1

Basic Terms

2-1-1

Definisions

VCM (Virtual
Circuitry Modelling)
REV-X
2-2

Effect Types

2-2-1

Reverb

Also called "reverberation," this refers to the sound energy remaining in a room or closed space
after the original sound stops.
Similar to, yet different from echo, Reverb is the indirect, diffuse sound of reflections from the
walls and ceiling that accompany the direct sound. The characteristics of this indirect sound
depends on the size of the room or space and the materials and furnishings in the room.
REV-X HALL
R3 HALL
SPX HALL
REV-X ROOM
R3 ROOM
SPX ROOM
R3 PLATE
SPX STAGE
SPACE SIMULATOR
2-2-2

Delay

An effect (or device) that delays an audio signal for ambient or rhythmic effects.
CROSS DELAY
TEMPO CROSS
DELAY
VCM is a technology that authentically models the elements in analog
circuitry (such as resistors and capacitors). Effect types using the VCM
technology produce the uniquely warm characteristics of vintage
processing gear.
REV-X is a Reverb algorithm developed by Yamaha. It provides a high-
density, richly reverberant sound quality, with smooth attenuation, spread
and depth that work together to enhance the original sound.
Reverb emulating the acoustics of a concert hall using the REV-X
technology.
Reverb emulating the acoustics of a concert hall using the algorithm
derived from the Yamaha ProR3.
Reverb emulating the acoustics of a concert hall derived from the Yamaha
SPX1000.
Reverb emulating the acoustics of a room using REV-X technology.
Reverb emulating the acoustics of a room using the algorithm derived from
the Yamaha ProR3.
Reverb emulating the acoustics of a room derived from the Yamaha
SPX1000.
Reverb emulating a metal plate using the algorithm derived from the
Yamaha ProR3.
Reverb appropriate for a solo instrument derived from the Yamaha
SPX1000.
Reverb that lets you set the space size by specifying the width, height, and
depth.
The feedback of the two delayed sounds is crossed.
Tempo-synchronized Cross delay.
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Effects