Hi. This is a newcomer question...what shows that little bar on the upper right corner of the screen, with more little bars in it? I don't find it in the user's manual...perhaps number of oscilators?
[Blockierte Grafik: http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/40/virustiscreen.jpg/] [Blockierte Grafik: http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/40/virustiscreen.jpg/] 
Thanks.
Hi Crystalashes
The little bar is a patch complexity indicator, the more it is filled the more resources are being taken up to create the sound you hear.
This shows the complexity of the current patch. The more bars the more complex the patch. If you have a lot of complex patches in a multi you will experience note stealing/drop outs etc. because the virus has only so much polyphony/cpu power. After 2-4 complex patches it starts to struggle & playing chords becomes impossible.
This shows the complexity of the current patch. The more bars the more complex the patch. If you have a lot of complex patches in a multi you will experience note stealing/drop outs etc. because the virus has only so much polyphony/cpu power. After 2-4 complex patches it starts to struggle & playing chords becomes impossible.
A more concise explanation for you 
Thanks a lot. Where in the user's manual explain this? I can' find it...
You're welcome, you can read about it on page 41 of the Quick Start Guide.
ZitatI have a virus ti, I think that it has enough polyphony to support to much complex patches, what do you think?
I think that's the million dollar question & is quite difficult to give a definitive answer.
It will take you a bit of trial & error to test out the boundaries of what is possible with your Virus. It shouldn't take you too long to get a decent workflow going with it.
You can have an effect on the available polyphony by changing unison settings & adding or removing effects, read pages 41-43 of the quick start to get a better idea.
Alles anzeigenNot a million $ question really...just use it, you will soon find out its limitations.
You're welcome, you can read about it on page 41 of the Quick Start Guide.
I think that's the million dollar question & is quite difficult to give a definitive answer.
It will take you a bit of trial & error to test out the boundaries of what is possible with your Virus. It shouldn't take you too long to get a decent workflow going with it.
You can have an effect on the available polyphony by changing unison settings & adding or removing effects, read pages 41-43 of the quick start to get a better idea.
