Delay timings?

Looter · Post by **Looter** » Fri Oct 19, 2001 7:01 am

Is there such a thing as "standard" delay timings that were used on insturments? and what are they in beats, not milliseconds. peace looter

DC · Post by DC » Fri Oct 19, 2001 8:43 am

There're nuff lists around on the net with BPM to Delaytime tabels as well as delaytime calculators. Check MD's <A HREF="http://www.dubroom.org" TARGET="_top">http://www.dubroom.org</A> he's got some links up on that issue DC

Post by **interruptor** » Fri Oct 19, 2001 1:05 pm

Hi Looter As you are asking for timings in beats not milliseconds: Most used are: - 1 beat per echo (Best dressed chicken, Doctor Alimantado) - 0.66 beats per echo = 3 echoes per 2 beats (Jah Glory - Messian Dread) - 1.5 beats per echo - 0.5 beat per echo (I am counting Reggae with the rhythm guitar on the second and fourth beat of each bar - typically 120 .. 170 beats per minute) If you need the timings in milliseconds: You could use the popular freeware BPM calculator "Freequency" from <A HREF="http://www.bassline.com" TARGET="_top">http://www.bassline.com</A> (Unfortunately the site was shutdown. So if anybody knows a working alternative link, let us know..) To calculate by hand use this formula: delaytime in milliseconds = 60000 : BPM x N BPM = Beats per minute count of your song N = number of beats from one echo to the next (see examples above N = 1 , 1.5 , 0.5) If you use a stereo delay you can set N=1 for the left and N=1.5 for the right channel. Then enable crossing of the feedback lines. This way you will have rhythmical delays jumping left and right in the stereo field. The Interruptor

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