![]() The wet and dry signals’ frequency spectrums interfere, creating a sweeping comb effect. The MOD 3 input adds external CV control of the delay, and if unpatched, the MOD L signal is used.Ī flanger effect is similar to chorus except with smaller delay times and optional feedback on the delay lines. This effect is known in hardware as a “tri-chorus” or “ensemble effect”. The delay time is modulated by a separate LFO with 120° phase. 3rd delay lineĮnable the 3 CH switch button to add a third chorus line to the mix of both left/right channels. If MOD R is unpatched, the MOD L signal is used for both channels. This allows a complex waveform, sequence, or any arbitrary CV signal to control the delay amounts. Positive values apply opposite modulation amounts to each channel, with 0° and 180° phase, creating a rotating stereo effect.Īn external CV signal can be added to the internal modulation for the left and right channels using the MOD L and MOD R inputs. Negative depth values apply the same modulation amount to both channels. The DEPTH fader controls the amount of this modulation, and the RATE fader controls the frequency of the LFO. The delay time is modulated by an internal sine LFO. TONE applies EQ to the wet signal, with a brighter sound for positive values and a darker sound for negative values. The DLY fader controls the base amount of delay time for each wet signal, before bipolar modulation from the LFO is applied. This behavior is present in certain hardware chorus effects and can be used to enhance the stereo image. Right-click the panel and select “Invert left wet signal” to invert the left channel’s delay line before it is combined with the dry signal. ![]() VCV Chorus contains one delay path for each L/MON and RIGHT input and can operate in mono, stereo, or mono-to-stereo modes.Įach delayed (wet) signal is mixed with the original (dry) signal and sent to the LEFT and RIGHT outputs. ![]() The changing delay time of each signal shifts its pitch, so the combined signal resembles an orchestra of multiple slightly out-of-tune instruments, creating a richer sound. A chorus effect duplicates an individual sound into an ensemble of multiple sounds, each delayed by an LFO-modulated amount of time.
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