Hello Soundpro:

That's a really interesting document you created. Congratulations, and thanks for sharing.

As HST pointed out, using a pair of Duckers can also do the trick in certain situations. I'm attaching a simple example file to show how that works. In there, you can also see another way of using the INC/DEC blocks, keeping their min level to a manageable range, and then muting the signal once it has gone low enough for the muting effect not to be too audible. I know it has been implemented that way in a few places, and seems to work fine.

Of course, not a single method can fit all applications, and you will always need to fine tune the settings for them to work as you desire.

I hope this helps.

Martin

I have done something like this purely with audio as a control signal. Imagine a pink noise generator that ran through a ducker, then a mixer, then through an audio delay, and looped back to the mixer. By adjusting the delay you could affect how quuckly the pink noise level 'built up' and thus the delay time until the threshhold was reached on the ducker. Of course the ducker trigger was not mixed in with the program. I have never tried this on a Biamp.

Hi

I know your post was a while ago, but I thought this file might be useful, it uses logic to do the crossfade so no need for the duckers.

Hope it helps.

Scott