Not trying to hijack this topic, but can you explain the maths behind this? I'm just curious how that works.if you want to have tempo off and just use a general setting for everything, then i would go with 324 and 756. these two numbers are derived from the Fibonacci series and form a "golden ratio". this means that whatever tempo you play at, they will always sit at a tempo subdivision (like 1/8 or 1/4 dot etc). these are the "magic" numbers you're looking for.
however, if you decide to go with some values that i haven't just made up,
I actually googled it and it's not that much of a joke as it seems:guys. it was a joke.
if you want to have tempo off and just use a general setting for everything, then i would go with 324 and 756. these two numbers are derived from the Fibonacci series and form a "golden ratio". this means that whatever tempo you play at, they will always sit at a tempo subdivision (like 1/8 or 1/4 dot etc). these are the "magic" numbers you're looking for.
however, if you decide to go with some values that i haven't just made up, then be careful about how you set the feedback with the dual delay. if you choose two values where one is twice the other, like 250 and 500, you'll need to change the feedback settings to get a proper ping-pong.
so if you use 250 and 500 (L=250, R=500), then the second repeat of L will equal R. so you need to use R>R and R>L (set both at the same value) and leave L>L at zero and L>R at zero. then you will get a proper ping pong (or just use the ping pong delay type).
however, using 300 and 500 means that the delays can have independent feedback values, because they're not multiples of each other,
if you want to have tempo off and just use a general setting for everything, then i would go with 324 and 756. these two numbers are derived from the Fibonacci series and form a "golden ratio". this means that whatever tempo you play at, they will always sit at a tempo subdivision (like 1/8 or 1/4 dot etc). these are the "magic" numbers you're looking for.
however, if you decide to go with some values that i haven't just made up, then be careful about how you set the feedback with the dual delay. if you choose two values where one is twice the other, like 250 and 500, you'll need to change the feedback settings to get a proper ping-pong.
so if you use 250 and 500 (L=250, R=500), then the second repeat of L will equal R. so you need to use R>R and R>L (set both at the same value) and leave L>L at zero and L>R at zero. then you will get a proper ping pong (or just use the ping pong delay type).
however, using 300 and 500 means that the delays can have independent feedback values, because they're not multiples of each other,