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Damping - the greater the value, the more high frequencies are removed in the course of late reverb, thus simulating wall and air absorbtion. If set to 0, no absorbtion occurs, which produces an unrealistic sounding reverb. If damping is set to 0, decay time to max and the x10 decay led is on,
the late reverb will be eternal.
Diffusion - controls the amount of echo density in the late reverb. If set to values closer to 0, the reverb will sound like an echo (an example is the 'Canyon' preset), if set to max the reverberation will be smooth. Gradually turning the knob down will make the echo sound more and more prominent.
Output Level - this knob controlls the overall output level of the ReverbStation. This level is indicated by the VU meter. When the value of 100% is exceeded, it acts as a gain, which can boost
the final level up to 300% of the original output. This allows fine tuning of the internal levels of the
reverb. If the level of the mix is too low, it should be boosted, if too high - it should be decreased.
Taps - in practical terms the taps control the envelope of late reverberation. If only the left-most tap knob is turned to full, the late reverb will come suddenly. If only the right-most, it will come smoothly and gradually. The other knobs act the same way, but more and more gradually from left to right. This allows good control of the late reverb envelope, desired in different situations. The best way to understand this is to examine the built-in presets.