COOL STEREO EFFECTS with the After Later Audio Cast Iron - Make your Mono Signal STEREO!

In this video, I will show you what you can do with the Cast Iron panning module from After Later Audio.
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[@alexandermontagnet3361]

So you actually do like the After Later Audio Cast Iron on it's own without any of the expander modules, such as the Bartender?

[@SundayAfternoonModular]

Hi there, yes, I like it as a simple, standalone module for stereo effects. The big value for me is that there is a CV input for the panning.

[@alexandermontagnet3361]

@@SundayAfternoonModular Ok, cool! Do you use a lot of panning in your jams? I was trying to figure out how to incorporate that. Also, does it truly turn a mono signal into a stereo signal? Thanks again!

[@SundayAfternoonModular]

@@alexandermontagnet3361 It depends on how that jam looks like. If it's just one or two synth lines and a bit of drums, I usually leave it mono. If I create an actual song, I record the mono signals into my DAW and do the rest there, as it gives me more flexibility. If you just want to pan different sounds, I would say a 6 or 8 channel mixer module that offers panning is the right thing. With the Cast Iron here, my idea is really to use it for stereo/panning effects, so that the sound jumps or fades from left to right and vice versa. What the Cast Iron does with a mono signal is to output the same signal on the left and the right channel, which basically is a stereo signal. (A lot of stereo FX modules do the same when you feed them with a mono signal.) But having the same signal left and right isn't very exciting if you listen to it. Where it gets interesting is if you feed the left channel with the original signal, and the right channel with a slightly modified signal, so that you actually can here a difference between the left and the right channel. Hope that helps! 🙂