• DELMODULE is a delay/looper module based on Ciat-Lonbarde Cocoquantus 2.
• It's sold individually and as part of UNCONVENTIONAL BUNDLE.

Bottom green jack for audio input with level set by the bottom leftmost knob. The DELMODULE delay buffer is filled with random values, producing white noise. Whether you'd like to treat this as a noisy bed or replace it entirely with other sources, the DELMODULE does not feature an instantaneous "clear buffer" function. Instead, when recording is engaged (no red light) by pressing the black button in the up-right part of the module, sounds are iteratively layered or erased according to the position of the Feedback control: the bottom rightmost knob.

The DELMODULE delays are highly receptive to modulations, and sport numerous inputs to facilitate this ability. One of the most important controls is the buffer playback speed, which in turn defines the length of loops and delays. The left knob under S sets the base speed, while the purple input allows for speed modulation, for which the amount is set by A. Above these, the yellow jack is actually an audio output: a series of layered square waves derived from the delay clock signal. At the very top, the left green input flips the buffer playback direction while the right skips back to the start. The grey jack in the middle is the DELMODULE output!

Dolby switches on DELMODULE. These effectively allow the input and effect signals to gate or modify the signal level of itself of the other element, depending on the position of the switch. For example, setting the left position up with reduce the level of any material in the buffer while sound is coming in, allowing for new events to stand out. Or setting the left position down the input material will influence the feedback material, while setting the right position down will influence the input material.

Alongside these, the pairs of blue jacks at the bottom modify the input and effects levels respectively. These jacks, similar to certain other Ciat-Lonbarde instruments, are verso/inverso pairs: signals patched into verso inputs are added to the knob position, whereas signals into inverso, denoted by dots in the wood around the jack, are subtracted from the knob position.