Atomic modules bond on contact. Push them edge to edge and they work as one module of your own making, with no cables between them: a rig. Sequencers, complex LFOs, multi-segment envelopes, generative machines: as simple or as wild as you like. You already love building patches from modules; Atomic lets you build the modules themselves.
Clock
A clock, in BPM or in Hz, for every SEQ to its right.
Constant voltage
A fader that holds a voltage.
Curve
A function: one voltage in, another out, through a line you bend.
Quantizer
Snaps a voltage to a scale, or holds a chord on a poly cable.
Sequencer
Steps through the modules to its left; alone, an arpeggiator.
Attenuverter
Gain and offset; bonded, the range of the modules to its right.
Triggers
Trigger buttons; bonded to a SEQ, a trigger sequencer.
Mixer
Fifteen channels and a master; bonded, a fader for each module to its left.
Polyphony
Merges the modules to its left into one poly cable, or splits one across those to its right.
Rig browser
Saves the rig to its right as a file, with scenes, snapshots recalled by voltage.
Gap
Splits a rig in two, while it still saves as one.
Drop a SEQ.
Put five CVs on its left. Pushed edge to edge they bond: a strip, the bracket, runs along the top of all six, and each CV is a step.
Put a QNT on the left of the CVs and light the keys of a scale. Every CV now lands on a lit key and shows its note.
Put an ATN anywhere on the left of the CVs, before the QNT or after it, and drag its gain to the octaves you want.
Put a CLK anywhere to the left of the SEQ, and the SEQ, silent until now, starts to play.
Put a RIG at the far left and click SAVE. Everything to its right goes into a rig file, cables and all, to open again from the RIG.
Every one is a rig on the RIG's factory shelf, ready to open.
