Xaoc Devices LEIBNIZ / ERFURT / POCZDAM / jam and quick overview

In this video I made a simple jam where I used LEIBNIZ to drive everything, afterwards I try to explain in a few words what’s happening. Individual videos for each module will follow.

I haven’t had the time to get to the bottom of ERFURT and POCZDAM, but I wanted to share at least some of the things that I found out by reading through the manual once and having a go at a basic patch where I used the output of the system as pitch CV for an oscillator. ERFURT is doing the main clock duties in this video, it’s clocking a sequencer and triggering drums. POCZDAM is used to choose between the data coming from ERFURT and DREZNO for sequencing the VCO. You can chain these module any way you like, but for this jam I chose this setup.

More in-depth content about all of this will be made in time, but to be able to thoroughly explain every little aspect of the modules I need to spend enough time with them, and with each added module the complexity get’s higher, making it more confusing and most importantly easier to get distracted by all the wonderful patterns emerging from the beautiful binary chaos.

0:00 intro
0:15 hi
2:10 jam
10:20 lipsk and erfurt
14:14 poczdam
20:17 thanks for watching!

DISCLAIMER: Xaoc Devices sent me these modules to make comprehensive videos about them. I asked them about this because I knew a lot of people were curious about the Leibniz subsystem and I took it upon myself to try to demystify the system. I’m happy they agreed to this. These videos are all about teaching and sharing information about musical gear and that’s what I love doing the most. If you end up wanting to buy any (or all) of the modules, my sincerest apologies to your bank account.