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So now we're going to talk a little bit more about what the compressor and what the reverb
moduals actually do. The compressor that I assigned to the return one is a sound modual
that basically compresses the individual sound that you have assigned to the first, to the
compressor. So basically it's making that sound compressed 2 times to 3 times to 4 times
over so it doesn't actually change the volume of the individual sound. It just changes the
mass of it, it makes it sound more rich, more full, it's like adding another pretty much
like another sound, exact sound and then firing off at the same time. Only you don't have
to use that, you can just use a compressor controller which just makes it richer and
fuller without having to adjust the volume. So the reverb moduals here reverb 1 and 2
have to deal with adding a little more echo more professional sound to it. A lot of times
it sounds a little bit more professional than just a dry hard standard stock sound so when
you hear say for instance, a kick drum or snare you hear a little bit of an echo after
it. It adds a little bit more to me more of a professional sound so that's why I assign
two of them so I can have one reverb effect sound a little different than the other reverb
effect. And if I need to do anymore reverbs I can actually assign a reverb modual to an
individual modual itself like a redrum in a NMXT. But here I've just chosen to assign
it to a mixer just so that I can play around with any of my future sounds and add different
reverb effects to them, different echo effects to them as I compose a song.