![]() All I will say is that it does look a bit samey with just the Bento Box modules. It’s an awesome bundle of modules that’s a great way to get started in modular. And then a load of utility modules that mix CVs, clock stuff, trigger stuff and brings it all together. There are 11 modules from Bento Box which give you the main meat of your modular – oscillator, VCA, ADSR, LFO, mixer, sequencer and so on. There are 35 preset racks and some tutorial racks to take you through your first bits of patching. All of the new Blocks will show up there. For new REAKTOR users, it is suggested to start with the REAKTOR 6 Getting Started document. It’s a suite of 24 modules which is enough to build your own synthesizers and audio processors. To open up Blocks (including the new Blocks Base), you have to be in Ensemble mode (i.e., Build when you first open Reaktor, or New Ensemble from the file menu). In this document, REAKTOR 5 users can learn about the new features and improvements that have been added to REAKTOR 6, including references to the corresponding section in the RE-AKTOR 6 documentation. But let’s check out the new Blocks versions. Greetings, I can't get my Komplete A25 keyboard to work with Reaktor Blocks. I'm pretty sure the search box used to come up in both views on my Can't get my Komplete A25 keyboard to work with Reaktor Blocks. ![]() I’m sure there are a load of other improvements which you can read about here if you wish, including a surprisingly useful Welcome Screen. The search box appears in the 'structure' view when the 'enter' key is pressed, but, not in the 'panel' view when I am editing an ensemble. Patch an LFO or other modulators to port A or B and then choose how much of any or all parameters you want to modulate. ![]() Modulation is handled quite nicely in that you get two modulation ports per module. So too does the “hide wires” button because once you start patching they do tend to get in the way – but we like that! They’ve added a very handy “Quick Search” box for finding modules and adding them to your rack without having to search through the browser. The In and Out “ports” appear on either side of the module which helps in keeping the patch cables in order. This makes so much sense and connects you to Blocks in a much more intuitive and visually pleasing way. Reaktor 6.3 brings in the idea of a “Rack” and within a rack you can now patch the Blocks modules together from the front panel rather than dropping to the scary ensemble structure environment that still sits behind the scenes.
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