Next Level Grid Techniques: How to make a Patch Randomizer

[@sinus1]

ingenious! i love these deeper stuff. to discover infinity, it is inevitable to constantly expand one's own horizon.

[@crash936]

Please keep making videos

[@AlexKopeikin]

Thank you very much for this video. I think there must be a ton of applications for this randomizer.

[@PspiralifeTutorials]

Hey as you asked in the video for opinions on this higher level of grid techniques, I thought I would say that I am personally pretty happy to find some grid tutorials on KZbin content that require me to go to the next nerdy level than I am currently at. I was a little confused as to what the purpose of this device build is intended for. Other than being able to select 1000 different values easily. I think I am failing to see the point of this device because it appears to be nothing more than a customisable noise source. For someone like myself who I consider an intermediate modular/polygrid need, It might have helped to include in your video a musical application to show how you or someone might use this in a practical/musical scenario. I would love to see more videos of this kind! Thanks

[@AudioDigital]

The device is a patch randomizer that lets you generate random presets for any device or VST. I explain how to use it in the previous video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/panGimiaqZV8h6M

[@PspiralifeTutorials]

@@AudioDigital ok great I’ll take a look at that. Thanks

[@gasparpini]

Nice but, how its sounds?

[@korvaxsingularity1023]

It sounds... random :)) It's not meant to have a sound because it's a utility patch. What the randomization produces depends on what you assign the 24 modulators to.

[@kiqyou]

agreed. would have been nice to hear it patched up to a phase 4 or something.

[@mittwochsan3850]

Thank you!!!;) Great content! __

[@kiqyou]

is this the only device running in this project? cpu looks kinda steep?