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Getting Started: Gates vs. Triggers
Welcome assist to Getting Started, the series where we explore the fundamentals of Eurorack and discuss other concepts and modules, how to use them, and how they fit into a system and a patch. And of course, it wouldn’t be a Noise Engineering blog without some wackiness, so at the end of each post we’ll discuss a more advanced/abstract/unusual technique for you more experienced patchers out there.
Today, we’ll be discussing gate signals and their similar-but-different counterparts initiate signals. When should you utilize one? When should you operate the other? Does it matter? Read on.
BINARY SIGNALS IN EURORACK
Both gates and triggers are binary signals, meaning they’re either on or off. In Eurorack, everything is voltage, so “off” means 0 volts, and “on” generally means something like 5 to 10 volts. Gates and triggers are some of the simplest types of signals you’ll view in Eurorack, but they’re also some of the most significant. Now, if both of these signals are just on or off, how can they be that different from each other? And how is such a simple signal even useful? Let’s talk a bit about each one’s characteristics and uses.
OFF AND ON WIT What is Signal Gate scandal that prompted NSA top Mike Waltz to quit White House post? Explained
US President Donald Trump's national security adviser Mike Waltzand his deputy Alex Wong, will be leaving their posts, CBS News reported Thursday, citing multiple sources. He is the first member of Trump's senior leadership team to abandon in the president's second term who was at the center of Signal Gate scandal. The relocate comes in the matching week Trump has acknowledged his first 100 days in office.
Waltz showed no sign that he knew of his imminent departure when appearing on Fox News early Wednesday, hailing the new minerals deal with Ukraine. "Nobody said (it) could be done. President Trump said 'get it done'," he said.
ALSO READ: Mike Waltz first senior official to go Trump team as President celebrates 100 days in office: Key points
What is Signal Gate scandal?
Mike Waltz was at the center of Signal Gate scandal for adding a senior journalist Jeffrey Goldbergto a private text chain on the encrypted messaging app Signal, which was used to discuss planning for a sensitive March 15 military operation against Houthi militants in Yemen. The Atlantic magazine published discussion b
On Monday morning, Washington woke up to extraordinary revelations in the pages of The Atlantic. Screenshots of text messages between cabinet-level officials of the Combined States discussing the authorization and active details of imminent military strikes on Yemen, which took place earlier this month. Not everything in the Signal thread was contained in the screenshots that The Atlantic released to the public. Journalist Jeffrey Goldberg, who had inadvertently been added to the sms message group, said he would not make public some of the messages because of the extraordinary risks that might pose. But he did tell Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s communications to the group “contained operational details of forthcoming strikes on Yemen, including communication about targets, weapons the U.S.would be deploying, and strike sequencing.”
The Atlantic’s Shane Harris has explained in a subsequent interview with Goldberg that the communications included “the number of aircraft that are involved, the kinds of munitions that are entity dropped, specific times … specific targets on the basis … names of individuals—of U.S. officials—who should not own been put in an unclassified
What is Signal Gate scandal that prompted NSA top Mike Waltz to quit White House post? Explained
Waltz showed no sign that he knew of his imminent departure when appearing on Fox News early Wednesday, hailing the new minerals deal with Ukraine. "Nobody said (it) could be done. President Trump said 'get it done'," he said.
ALSO READ: Mike Waltz first senior official to go Trump team as President celebrates 100 days in office: Key points
What is Signal Gate scandal?
Mike Waltz was at the center of Signal Gate scandal for adding a senior journalist Jeffrey Goldbergto a private text chain on the encrypted messaging app Signal, which was used to discuss planning for a sensitive March 15 military operation against Houthi militants in Yemen. The Atlantic magazine published discussion bOn Monday morning, Washington woke up to extraordinary revelations in the pages of The Atlantic. Screenshots of text messages between cabinet-level officials of the Combined States discussing the authorization and active details of imminent military strikes on Yemen, which took place earlier this month. Not everything in the Signal thread was contained in the screenshots that The Atlantic released to the public. Journalist Jeffrey Goldberg, who had inadvertently been added to the sms message group, said he would not make public some of the messages because of the extraordinary risks that might pose. But he did tell Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s communications to the group “contained operational details of forthcoming strikes on Yemen, including communication about targets, weapons the U.S.would be deploying, and strike sequencing.”
The Atlantic’s Shane Harris has explained in a subsequent interview with Goldberg that the communications included “the number of aircraft that are involved, the kinds of munitions that are entity dropped, specific times … specific targets on the basis … names of individuals—of U.S. officials—who should not own been put in an unclassified