I have a couple of y cables if I need to split once.
They are 1male to 2female type leads so I can fit them in anywhere using my usual cables so I can basically tailor the length each time, occasionally they’re a bit clunky eg if the module(s) are really close to each other. Most often I’m splitting a clock pulse to two destinations.
I don’t recall it being an issue.
For convenience (my personal preference)
I like to use a multiple module.
More often than not some form of mult (usually not buffered) sits near the clock/clock divider.
If I encounter problems (or if it’s all I have to hand)
Then the mult is buffered.
As far as I understand things, there is always some degree of voltage drop each time you split a signal unless you use a buffered type mult.
Usually you can split one trigger 2-3 times without issue
But that is based entirely on my usage and my modules.
I don’t think I’ve ever managed to fill a 1x7 no buffer Mult without issue.
Nothing breaks the voltage simply isn’t high enough to cause the circuit to trigger.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Eurorack-Split ... d_source=1
They are 1male to 2female type leads so I can fit them in anywhere using my usual cables so I can basically tailor the length each time, occasionally they’re a bit clunky eg if the module(s) are really close to each other. Most often I’m splitting a clock pulse to two destinations.
I don’t recall it being an issue.
For convenience (my personal preference)
I like to use a multiple module.
More often than not some form of mult (usually not buffered) sits near the clock/clock divider.
If I encounter problems (or if it’s all I have to hand)
Then the mult is buffered.
As far as I understand things, there is always some degree of voltage drop each time you split a signal unless you use a buffered type mult.
Usually you can split one trigger 2-3 times without issue
But that is based entirely on my usage and my modules.
I don’t think I’ve ever managed to fill a 1x7 no buffer Mult without issue.
Nothing breaks the voltage simply isn’t high enough to cause the circuit to trigger.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Eurorack-Split ... d_source=1
Statistics: Posted by Just another rookie — Thu Nov 21, 2024 7:46 am