USER MANUAL

TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Overview 
2. Calibration 
3. Getting Started 
4. Inputs & Outputs 
5. Indicator Lights 
6. Voice Presets 
7. Controls 
8. Secondary Control Functions 
9. Recording and Looping Knob Movements 
10. Saving Presets 
11. Warranty 
1 | OVERVIEW

Infinite Jets tracks the dynamics of your playing, samples individual notes and chords, and then
reinterprets them as new sounds using two independent channels of sampling and infinite
sustain. It offers 4 separate sampling effects in one (Blur, Synth, Glitch, and Swell).

Although these effects share a common control system, they allow for the creation of a diverse
range of different sounds: lush ambient textures that seamlessly fade from one chord to the
next, droning sustain, glitching granular loops, filtered synthesizer sounds, violin-like fuzz and
swell effects, drones, distorted delay and vibrato, and much more.

The pedal uses two channels of sampling (A & B), that can be triggered by your playing
automatically. Notes can attack, sustain, and decay on top of each other. This allows for unique
harmony, drone, and textural effects.

Each channel of sampling can also be triggered manually by the A & B footswitches, allowing two
separate notes or chords to be held and sustained independent of each other. Footswitches
can be set up in Momentary, Latching, or Toggle modes.

The Dry control can be used to blend in your original signal and allows you to play on top of any
sustained notes or chords.

Dimension controls a distinct set of parameters for each preset voice. Dimension can also be
controlled by the internal LFO, the envelope generator, or by recording knob movements.

Infinite Jets features a digitally-controlled-analog Drive, Tone, and Dry section. The movements
of the Drive knob can be recorded and played back to add unique textural effects to your
sound. Infinite Jets can save Drive, Tone, and Dry settings as part of a User Preset.

The pedal features two save slots for custom User Presets. Recorded knob movements, LFO
settings, and all other pedal parameters can be saved and recalled later.

FEATURES

• Two independent channels of sampling, allowing for infinite sustain of two different notes or chords at a time
• Samplers can be triggered automatically by note attack or in manual mode via footswitch
• 4 separate effect styles (Blur, Synth, Glitch, and Swell)
• 10 preset variations
• 2 User Save slots
• Envelope Shape control, for changing the attack and decay characteristics of sampled notes
• Dimension control, for manipulating parameters unique to each effect style
• Record and Save Knob Movements
• Internal LFO and Envelope Generators for control of Dimension and sampling channel volume
• Digitally-Controlled-Analog Drive, Tone, and Dry Mix controls
• Analog Dry Path
• Expression Pedal Input, mappable to many controls
• True Bypass Switching (electromechanical relay)
2 | CALIBRATION

In order for Infinite Jets to accurately track the dynamics of your playing, it’s necessary to
calibrate the pedal to each new instrument that you will be using. It only takes a few seconds
and can be done mid set or even mid song.

Simultaneously hold the Bypass and B footswitches for two seconds. You will see the lights flash
to acknowledge that you have entered calibration mode. You can then release the footswitches.
Play a few notes/chords, and the pedal will adjust itself to your playing. It will flash the same
short animation when it has finished calibrating. These settings will be retained between power
cycles, so it is only necessary to perform these steps when switching instruments.

If you wish to lower the sensitivity of the pedal, simply strike the notes harder when in calibration
mode. The pedal will look for notes of similar volume before taking a sample. Conversely, if you
would like to make the pedal more sensitive to your playing, simply play softly when calibrating.
3 | GETTING STARTED

To get started with Infinite Jets, begin by calibrating the pedal as described in the previous
section.

For a starting point, set the controls to the following:

Env Shape Square Wave

Env Time 25%
Drive 0%
Dry 0%
Dimension 0%
Voice Blur / 0

Set the Trigger Mode switch to Mono. Mono Trigger mode means that Infinite Jets will alternate
between Sampler channels A & B each time it detects that you have played a new note. This
means only one sampled note will sound at a time.

Hit a few notes or chords on your instrument. Each new note attack will trigger either Sampler
channel A or B. Use the Envelope Shape knob to change the contour of the notes being played
back. Use the Envelope Time control to vary how long each note will sustain.

Set the Trigger Mode switch to Poly. In this mode, Infinite Jets will still alternate between
Sampler channels A & B, but both channels can sustain at the same time. Experiment with
different combinations of Envelope Shape and Envelope Time values to get a feel for the types
of sounds you can create in this mode. Shorter envelope times in this mode will provide a small
amount of overlap between notes, while longer envelope times will allow the notes to sustain on
top of each other.

Now set the Trigger Mode switch to Manual. Each channel of sampling can be used
independently via the A & B footswitches. Play a note and step on the A footswitch to capture
it. This note or chord will sustain until you tap the footswitch again. Play a different note and
tap the B footswitch to capture it. Turn the Dry control up to 50% (equal parts dry and effected
signal) to hear your instrument’s original signal mixed in. Spend some time using the Manual
mode to bring combinations of sustained notes in and out. Try changing the Envelope Shape
and Envelope Time controls to hear the dramatic effects that can be created by fading
sustained notes in and out. These switches are set to Toggle operation (press once to turn
on, press again to turn off) by default, but they can also be set to Latching or Momentary
operation (see Section 8). When you’ve finished, switch Trigger Mode back to Mono.

Dimension controls a different set of parameters for each Voice preset. It can be controlled by
physically turning the Dimension knob, by recording and looping the movement of this knob,
or by the internal LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator).

For Blur presets, Dimension controls a combination of delay time, feedback and filtering. You
may notice a pitch bend effect as the delay time changes when turning the knob. Manipulating
this control very slightly can create subtle chorus or tape warble effects, while wide sweeps of
the control will create more drastic pitch bends and delay effects. Once you find a range that
you like, you can record and loop this knob movement.
3 | GETTING STARTED CONTINUED

To record the movement of the Dimension control, hold down the Bypass (center) footswitch
and twist the Dimension knob. When you release the Bypass footswitch, Infinite Jets will begin
to play back and loop this movement. As you record, you’ll see the MOD indicator light turn
red. When you have finished recording, you will see this light reproduce the motion you just
recorded. To stop playback and return the Dimension control to its normal function, simply
move it again. This technique works across all of the different Voice presets, and can be used to
create a wide variety of new effects of your own.

Try switching the Voice control to Synth A. You’ll hear your playing reinterpreted as a
synthesizer sound. In this mode, Dimension controls the cutoff frequency of a lowpass filter.
Instead of recording knob movements, this time try controlling Dimension with the internal
LFO. The LFO functions of each control are indicated in red text below their primary functions.
Hold the A footswitch to adjust these parameters. Try turning up the LFO Depth by holding
down the A footswitch and turning the Dimension control. When LFO Depth is set to 0,
the LFO is off. As you turn up the depth, you’ll start to hear the LFO acting on the Dimension
control. To change the speed of the LFO, hold down the A footswitch while turning the LFO
Frequency control. To change the waveform of the LFO, hold down A and change the Shape
control. To turn the LFO off, turn the LFO Depth back down to 0.

You’ll notice two additional function markers at the furthest end of the Envelope Time control:
Infinite will sustain any incoming note until you play another, and Repeat Waveform that
repeats the current Envelope Shape waveform. When using Repeat Waveform, the distance
between one wave shape and the next on the Envelope Shape control sets the rate.

Use the Drive control to add overdrive. Like the Dimension control, the movements of the
Drive control can be recorded and looped. This can be used to create tremolo effects or add
interesting textures to the sounds you create. Infinite Jets also contains secondary control
functions for adjusting Tone, Master Volume, and Gain Mode (see Secondary Control Functions,
Section 8).

Try switching the Voice control to Glitch A. In this mode, Dimension controls the playback
length of the looping sample fragments the pedal captures. Automating this control with a
recorded knob movement or the internal LFO can add complex textural elements to your
playing as loops fade in and out. Put the pedal into Poly Trigger Mode, and loops can cascade
on top of each other for even more complexity and musical interest.

Glitch B, Swell A, and Swell B have slight differences in their control schemes that are detailed
in their respective sections below.

Once you’ve found a sound you like you can save these settings for later recall. Hold down both
the A & B footswitches until the indicator lights begin to blink, turn the Voice knob to either User
A or User B, and hold down the A & B footswitches again to save the preset.

Infinite Jets is designed to foster experimentation, creativity, and a nearly limitless level of
customization. It is our hope that this getting started guide will serve as a jumping off point for
your own explorations.
4 | INPUTS & OUTPUTS

9V POWER INPUT
9 volt
2.1 mm barrel connector, center negative
200 mA minimum

The pedal accepts a standard 9v, center-negative, 2.1mm DC barrel connector power supply. For
best results, use a transformer isolated “wall-wart” power supply, or a pedalboard power supply
with multiple isolated outputs. Using a switching power supply or daisy-chain from another
pedal can add extra unwanted noise. For best results, we recommend a power supply than can provide a
minimum of 200mA.

EXPRESSION PEDAL INPUT

Tip: 0-5v input

Ring: 5v output
Sleeve: 0v output
Recommended pot resistance: >10 kOh

An external Expression Pedal can be used to control the

Envelope Time, Envelope Shape, Drive, Dry, or Dimension controls.

If an Expression pedal is plugged in to the 1/4” “EXP” jack while the

pedal is powered on, the Indicator Lights will flash blue. While the lights are flashing, move the
control to which you’d like to assign the Expression Pedal.

This Expression Pedal assignment will persist after cycling power; to skip this step on
subsequent uses of the pedal, plug in the Expression Pedal before powering on the pedal. Or
to keep the same assignment, don’t touch any controls while the Indicator Lights flash after
plugging it in.

AUDIO INPUT / OUTPUT

Input impedance: >300 kOhm
Output impedance: ~1.2 kOhm
Recommended minimum input impedance of next device: 20kOhm (instrument level input)
5 | INDICATOR LIGHTS

Sampler Channel A : Indicates the output volume of Sampler Channel A, which can be triggered
automatically by your playing or manually via the A footswitch.

Input Signal Indicator : Indicates the volume of your instrument’s signal. This light will also display the
automation applied to the Drive control if knob movements have been recorded.

Sampler Channel B : Indicates the output volume of Sampler Channel B, which can be triggered by
either your playing or the B footswitch.

Mod : Displays either the value of the Dimension control or the value of any modulation sources
controlling Dimension (LFO, recorded knob movements, or the internal envelope generator)

Bypass : Indicates whether the effect is engaged; a turquoise light indicates the effect is on, while a red
light indicates the effect is bypassed. The light will turn blue when recording knob movements.
6 | VOICE PRESETS

BLUR
These presets “freeze” your note or chord, but remove the original attack and decay
characteristics, allowing the sample to be reshaped into a new sound. The Blur presets are
useful for creating hazy, atmospheric textures, pads underneath lead playing, and many other
unique sounds.

When using Blur presets, the Dimension knob controls a combination of delay time, filtering,
and feedback that drastically changes the perceived “size” and “space” of the sound. Automating
the Dimension knob with either the internal LFO or recorded knob movements can create
flanging, chorus, or vibrato effects. At more extreme settings, changing the Dimension
control will create a pitch bend while the control is in motion-- capturing and playing back this
movement can be used to great creative effect.

The -1 and +1 Blur presets mix in a pitch shifted signal that is either one octave below or above
the original signal. The +1/-1 preset mixes in both an octave up and octave down pitch shifted
signal and also adds a longer delay time to the Dimension control for the creation of massive
sounding atmospherics.

All of this adds up to an expressive toolkit for the creation of subtle atmospheric textures,
sustain effects, warbly cassette sounds, pitch bending reverbs, and an endlessly tweakable array
of combinations in between.

SYNTH
These presets sample your playing and convert it into one of two different synth sounds. When
using the Synth A and B presets, Dimension controls the low pass filter’s cutoff frequency. The
filter can be automated with recorded knob movements or controlled by the internal LFO or
envelope.

Synth A transforms your playing into a hard edged digital synthesizer sound, while Synth B
transforms your signal into an airy, gently chorused synthesizer sound reminiscent of 1980s
synth pads.

The combination of these synth sounds with the built in Drive control, as well as the low pass
filter (accessible via Dimension control), can create a wide variety of synth tones. They can be
useful as both lead sounds and “pad” accompaniment underneath your playing when mixed
with the Dry signal.
6 | VOICE PRESETS CONTINUED

GLITCH
These presets chop the incoming signal into looping fragments and reassemble them in two
distinct ways: Glitch A creates short loops out of incoming notes or chords and allows the user
to choose one of four sample playback lengths. Glitch B adds a random element by storing
notes or chords in separate chunks of audio and playing them back at random (or controlled)
intervals. In both cases, these presets allow the user to manipulate the incoming audio in real
time, re-organizing your sound into different stuttering patterns on the fly.

Despite the name “Glitch,” these two presets are not limited to abrupt, scratched CD type
effects. Using the sine or sawtooth envelope shapes in Poly trigger mode, for example, can
create complex, swirling textures around the original signal. Shorter envelope times can create
interesting delay effects. Automating changes in the Dimension control can add an enormous
amount of complexity to the sound by varying the playback length of the recorded fragments of
sound in real time.

Glitch A captures short sample fragments from the incoming signal. Each time a new note or
chord is captured, the pedal will begin playing back a short looped section of audio. Dimension
selects one of four sample lengths to play back when in this mode. Recording and playing
back the movement of the Dimension control in this mode can yield interesting rhythmic and
textural effects as recorded samples change between short and long sample lengths.

Glitch B samples each incoming note or chord separately as a short loop and stores it in one
of six memory blocks, selected at random. In this mode, Envelope Time controls how often
the pedal will record and loop a sample; at 0% it will very infrequently record and play back a
sample, and at ∞ it will trigger and play back a sample with every new incoming note or chord.

While in Glitch B mode, Dimension can be used to scroll back through the 6 notes stored
in the pedal’s memory, organizing the sound into brand new combinations of small looped
segments of audio. Automating this control allows for real time reordering of audio into new
patterns— while the control is automated it sweeps through the different sample blocks of pre
recorded audio and plays them back. Any new notes played while the control is automated
will overwrite the existing material in the sample blocks. In this way the pattern can continually
evolve as notes are added and subtracted.

When using the Glitch B preset, the Dry control functions slightly differently. When Dry is set
to 0% in this mode, the output mix will fully switch between the effected signal and the original
instrument signal when the sampler is turned on or off. This allows the looping fragments
captured by the pedal to occasionally “interrupt” the dry signal for a more striking effect. Turning
the Dry control above 15% will return the Dry control to normal operation, allowing the original
signal to pass through regardless of whether the pedal is sampling.

Because Glitch B works slightly differently than the other presets, there is no difference
between Mono and Poly trigger modes when using this preset.

This preset is intended to inject some chaos, unpredictability, and excitement into a piece of
music. The loops that the preset creates are ephemeral and cannot be saved; as you create
them you are hearing it for both the first and last time.
6 | VOICE PRESETS CONTINUED

SWELL
Swell presets A & B allow for the use of Infinite Jets’ dynamics processing to add dramatic
volume effects to your playing. Create volume swells or use Repeat Waveform to create
tremolo effects. The effected signal is then fed into a delay (controlled by Dimension) which
can be modulated by LFO, envelope, or recorded knob movement. Automating this control
can create a wide range of sounds from subtle tape warble, chorus, or vibrato to extreme
pitch shifting feedback sounds.

Swell A uses the dynamics of your playing to trigger a volume envelope selectable by the
Envelope Shape control.

Swell B adds waveshaping to the signal, allowing for violin-like sustained fuzz effects and over
the top distorted lead tones.

Because the Swell presets do not capture and sample your playing, Mono, Poly, and Manual
trigger modes work slightly differently for this effect. In Poly mode, Infinite Jets will play the
through the entire selected Envelope Shape each time a note is triggered for more dramatic
volume efffects. In Mono mode, it will apply only the attack portion of the selected Envelope
Shape for a slightly more subtle effect and to allow for faster playing.

Unlike the other preset voices, Swell A and Swell B are always set to Momentary operation
when using Manual trigger mode. When the footswitch is depressed, signal is allowed to
pass into the delay that comes at the end of the signal path. When the footswitch is released,
signal is no longer allowed to pass to the delay. This allows for some very interesting creative
uses for the Swell presets. Consider this example: turning the Dry control to 50% allows
the signal to pass unchanged. However, when Footswitch A or B is depressed, signal will
pass into the delay and thus the note will jump out from the mix, suddenly occupying a very
different space. Releasing the footswitch allows this delayed note to trail off naturally and
clearly over the top of whatever the user plays afterwards.
7 | CONTROLS
TRIGGER MODE SWITCH
The Trigger Mode switch offers three different ways to control Infinite Jets’ samplers: Mono,
Poly, and Manual. In Mono and Poly modes the samplers are triggered by your playing.
Manual trigger mode is controlled by the A and B footswitches.

In Mono trigger mode, sampling is controlled by your playing, but only one note or chord
sustains. Each successive note or chord cancels out the previous note. Because only one
channel sustains at a time, this mode can be helpful for playing faster or with more clarity than
the Poly trigger mode.

In Poly trigger mode, Infinite Jets will still alternate between Sampler channels A & B, and both
channels sustain at the same time. In this mode it is possible to create very unusual harmonies
and textural effects. Shorter envelope times provide a small amount of overlap between
notes, while longer envelope times allow the notes to sustain on top of each other. It can take
some experimentation to become accustomed to playing this way, as Poly mode can create
harmonies and stacks of notes not easily achieved by normal playing. With a little practice,
however, this mode can unlock some truly inspiring and unusual sounds.
7 | CONTROLS CONTINUED

ENVELOPE SHAPE AND ENVELOPE TIME

Envelope Shape selects the type of waveform used to shape the

output volume of each sampler channel. The user can choose from
one of six waveforms. This control works in tandem with the Envelope
Time control, which determines the duration of the waveform once the
envelope has been triggered.

You’ll notice two additional function markers at the furthest end of the
Envelope Time control: Infinite, which will sustain any incoming note
until you play another, and Repeat Waveform that loops the current
Envelope Shape waveform.

When using Repeat Waveform, the distance between one wave shape
and the next on the Envelope Shape control sets the rate at which
the waveform repeats. When the pedal is in Poly trigger mode, the
repeating waveforms for sampler channels A & B are offset by 50% to
create an alternating pattern between the two voices. When the pedal
is in Mono trigger mode, the repeating waveforms are in sync between
the two channels.

Similarly, when using the Random waveform, the area assigned to the
Random waveform on the Envelope Shape control can also be used to
set how often the pedal chooses a new random value. Envelope Time
controls the overall duration of the waveform.

When using the Glitch B preset voice, Envelope Time does not control
the duration of the waveform. Rather, Envelope Time determines how
GLITCH B often the pedal will record and loop a new sample; when set to 0% it
will very infrequently record and play back a sample, while at Infinite or
Repeat Waveform it will trigger and play back a sample with every new
incoming note or chord.
7 | CONTROLS CONTINUED

VOICE
Voice allows you to choose between one of four sampling effect styles, comprising ten individual
presets and two User save locations. For more on this see Section 6, Voice Presets.

DIMENSION
Dimension controls a different distinct set of parameters for each preset voice. Dimension
can also be controlled by the internal LFO, the envelope generator, or by recording knob
movements to create a wide variety of sounds. For more about using the LFO and envelope
generator to control Dimension, (see Section 8, Secondary Control Functions).

The value of the Dimension control or the value of any modulation sources controlling
Dimension (LFO, recorded knob movements, or the internal envelope generator) is displayed on
the MOD indicator light.

Preset Voice Parameter

Blur Space / Feedback
Synth Lowpass Filter Cutoff
Glitch A Sample Playback Length
Glitch B Sample Selector
Swell Space / Feedback

When using Blur or Swell presets, Dimension controls a combination of delay time, filtering,
and feedback that drastically changes the perceived “size” and “space” of the sound. Automating
the Dimension knob with either the internal LFO or recorded knob movements can create
flanging, chorus, or vibrato effects. At more extreme settings, changing the Dimension control
will create a pitch bend while the control is in motion-- capturing and playing back this
movement can be used to great creative effect.
7 | CONTROLS CONTINUED

When using the Synth A and B presets, Dimension controls the low pass filter’s cutoff frequency.
The filter can be automated with recorded knob movements or controlled by the internal LFO or
envelope.
Glitch A captures short sample fragments from the incoming signal. Each time a new note or
chord is captured, the pedal will begin playing back a short looped section of audio. Dimension
selects one of four sample lengths to play back when in this mode. Recording and playing
back the movement of the Dimension control in this mode can yield interesting rhythmic and
textural effects as recorded samples change between short and long sample lengths.

While in Glitch B mode, the Dimension control can be used to scroll back through the 6 notes
stored in the pedal’s memory, organizing the sound into brand new combinations of small
looped segments of audio. Automating this control allows for real time reordering of audio into
new patterns— while the control is automated it sweeps through the different sample blocks of
pre recorded audio and plays them back. Any new notes played while the control is automated
will overwrite the existing material in the sample blocks. In this way the pattern can continually
evolve as notes are added and subtracted.

DRIVE
Drive controls the amount of overdrive applied. Infinite Jets uses a digitally-controlled, analog
overdrive stage at the output. This means that although it is an analog overdrive, the control’s
value can be saved as part of a User preset, or automated by recording knob movements.

The pedal automatically compensates for the amount of gain introduced by the Drive control
by reducing the output volume proportionally; although the Drive control provides more than
10x gain it will remain at a consistent output level. This feature can be disabled by selecting a
different gain mode at startup, and the user can also manually control the digitally controlled
analog Master Volume and Tone controls for extended customization (see Secondary Controls).

DRY
Dry controls the balance between the original instrument signal and the effected signal. It
makes use of a digitally-controlled, analog circuit that allows you to save the settings of the
analog dry path as part of a User preset. Turning the knob clockwise adds an increasing amount
of your original instrument signal to the output. At 50%, both signals will be equal. Above 75%, it
also begins to reduce the level of the effected signal, shifting the balance toward the dry signal.

When using the Glitch B preset, the Dry control functions slightly differently. When Dry is set
to 0% in this mode, the output mix will fully switch between the effected signal and the original
instrument signal when the sampler is turned on or off. This allows the looping fragments
captured by the pedal to occasionally “interrupt” the dry signal for a more striking effect. Turning
the Dry control above 15% will return the Dry control to normal operation, allowing the original
signal to pass through regardless of whether the pedal is sampling.

The Dry control can also be used to manually adjust the analog Master Volume control
(see Secondary Controls).
7 | CONTROLS CONTINUED

FOOTSWITCHES

■ BYPASS FOOTSWITCH / RECORD KNOB MOVEMENTS

Tapping the center Bypass Footswitch toggles Infinite Jets’ true-bypass relay switching.

Holding the Bypass Footswitch will allow the Dimension or Drive controls’ movements to be
recorded and looped. For more on this, see Knob Recording.

Holding down the Bypass Footswitch while starting up the pedal allows the user to change the
pedal’s gain mode. For more on this see Secondary Control Functions.

■ FOOTSWITCH A / LFO ADJUST

When the pedal is in Manual trigger mode, the A footswitch can be used to sustain individual
notes, or fade new notes or chords in or out. By default the footswitches are set to Toggle on/
off, but they can also be set to Momentary and Latching operation.
See Secondary Control Functions.

Holding Footswitch A will allow the user to adjust the controls of the internal LFO, as well as
access the secondary functions of the digitally-controlled, analog output section.
For more on this see Secondary Control Functions.

Holding down Footswitch A while starting up the pedal allows the user to change the brightness
of the indicator lights. For more on this see Secondary Control Functions.

■ FOOTSWITCH B

When the pedal is in Manual trigger mode, Footswitch B can be used to sustain individual
notes, or fade new notes or chords in or out. By default the footswitches are set to Toggle on/
off, but they can also be set to Momentary and Latching operation.
For more on this, see Secondary Control Fuctions.

Holding Footswitch B while adjusting the Trigger Mode switch allows the user to switch
between Toggle, Momentary, and Latching modes.
8 | SECONDARY CONTROL FUNCTIONS

INTERNAL LFO (LOW-FREQUENCY OSCILLATOR)

The internal LFO provides a continuously sweeping control signal that can be used to modulate
the Dimension control. You can choose between one of six waveforms for this control signal
and can set the rate at which it sweeps. The LFO allows you to add great complexity to the
preset sounds by constantly shifting the Dimension control in a predictable way.

The LFO’s parameters may be manipulated by holding Footswitch A (LFO Adjust) and turning
the Dimension, Envelope Shape, or Envelope Time controls. The secondary functions are
denoted in red text below each each control. All LFO parameters can be saved as part of a User
preset.

■ LFO DEPTH

LFO Depth controls the amount of modulation applied to the Dimension control from the LFO.
At an LFO Depth of 0%, the LFO is “off” and Dimension is controlled solely by the knob itself.

To increase LFO Depth, hold Footswitch A while turning the Dimension control. As the depth
increases, the MOD indicator light will change from its normal turquoise color to a new color,
determined by the waveshape of the LFO.

After setting the LFO Depth, release Footswitch A. While the LFO is engaged, the Dimension
control knob can then be used to set the offset for the LFO. For instance, if the LFO Depth is set
to 20%, and then the Dimension knob is moved to 50%, the output of the Dimension control
will swing between 40% and 60%. The depth parameter dictates how far the Dimension control
will swing in either direction from its current position.
8 | SECONDARY CONTROL FUNCTIONS CONTINUED

■ LFO FREQ

LFO Frequency controls the rate of the low frequency oscillator’s sweep. To change the LFO
Frequency, hold Footswitch A and turn the Envelope Time control. The current value of the
Envelope Time knob will be retained and will not change until the user moves it again after
releasing the footswitch.

■ LFO SHAPE

LFO Shape allows the user to choose from one of six waveforms for the internal low-frequency
oscillator. To change the LFO Shape, hold Footswitch A and turn the Envelope Shape control.
The value of the Envelope Shape knob will be retained and will not change until the user moves
it again after releasing the footswitch.

■ LFO MODE / ENVELOPE GENERATOR

Infinite Jets also allows an internal Envelope Generator to be used to modify the Dimension
control instead of the LFO. The Envelope Generator controls the Dimension control in the
same manner as the LFO, but instead of providing a continuous sweep it only plays once each
time a new note is triggered.

To switch between LFO and Envelope Generator, hold Footswitch A and flip the Trigger
Mode toggle switch left for LFO operation or right for Envelope Generator operation.
8 | SECONDARY CONTROL FUNCTIONS CONTINUED

MANUAL TRIGGER FOOTSWITCH MODES

When using the Manual trigger modes, the A and B footswitches trigger capture of new notes
or chords. By default they are set to Toggle operation (push once to turn on, push again to turn
off). Alternatively, they can be set to Momentary or Latching operation.

■ MOMENTARY

In Momentary operation, the A and B footswitches trigger the capture of a new note when
pressed. The note will continue to sustain while the footswitch is depressed, and then decay
when the footswitch is released. The combination of Envelope Time and Envelope Shape will
determine how long this decay takes after the footswitch is released. When set to Momentary
operation, many interesting creative results can be achieved by setting a long Envelope Time
and varying the choice of A or B footswitches when capturing notes so that occasionally both
channels may sustain or decay on top of each other.

Unlike the other preset voices, Swell A and Swell B are always set to Momentary operation
when using Manual trigger mode. When the footswitch is depressed, signal is allowed to pass
into the delay that comes at the end of the signal path. When the footswitch is released, signal
is no longer allowed to pass to the delay. This allows for some very interesting creative uses for
the Swell presets.

Consider this example case: turning the Dry control to 50% allows the signal to pass
unchanged. However, when Footswitch A or B is depressed, signal will pass into the delay and
thus the note will jump out from the mix, suddenly occupying a very different space. Releasing
the footswitch allows this delayed note to trail off naturally and clearly over the top of whatever
the user plays afterwards.

■ LATCHING

In Latching operation, pressing the A or B footswitch samples a note or chord and sustains
it; pressing the switch again will clear the previous note and sample another note or chord.
Double-tap the footswitch in quick succession to clear the note.

■ TOGGLE

In Toggle operation, pressing the A or B footswitch samples a note of chord and sustains
it. Pressing a footswitch again will clear the note. The Envelope Shape and Envelope Time
controls determine the amount of time it takes for a note to decay once it has been cleared.
8 | SECONDARY CONTROL FUNCTIONS CONTINUED

CHANGING FOOTSWITCH MODES

To switch between Momentary, Latching, and Toggle operation, hold Footswitch B while
changing the Trigger Mode switch. Flip the switch left to Poly for Toggle operation (yellow
lights), to the middle Mono setting for Latch operation (red lights), or to the right Manual
setting for Momentary operation (blue lights). The animated patterns of the indicator lights are
intended to indicate what each mode does so that they may be more easily differentiated later.

Release Footswitch B to resume normal operation. If you have changed the Trigger Mode
switch, it may be necessary to flip back to Manual in order to resume manual footswitch
triggering. This setting is saved in memory and will persist after cycling power.
8 | SECONDARY CONTROL FUNCTIONS CONTINUED

TONE / MASTER VOLUME

In addition to the Drive control, Infinite Jets features a digitally-controlled-analog Tone and
Master Volume section.

Tone controls the amount of high frequency rolloff at the output. To adjust the Tone, hold
Footswitch A and turn the Drive control. Turning the knob clockwise allows more high
frequencies to pass through, fully clockwise representing no high frequency rolloff (much like a
guitar’s tone knob). Any changes made to the Tone setting will be stored when saving presets
and can be recalled later. The current value of the Drive knob will be retained and will not
change until the user moves it again after releasing the footswitch.

By default, the pedal automatically compensates for the amount of gain introduced by the
Drive control by reducing the output volume proportionally, but for further customization
it is possible manually set the output volume. Master Volume can be adjusted by holding
Footswitch A and turning the Dry control.

This automatic gain compensation can be disabled, so that Master Volume is always set by
holding Footswitch A and changing Dry. To do this, change the Gain Mode at startup as
described above.
8 | SECONDARY CONTROL FUNCTIONS CONTINUED

STARTUP PARAMETERS
■ GAIN MODE

To disable the automatic gain compensation normally used by the Drive control, hold the
Bypass Footswitch while starting up the pedal. The indicator lights will begin to blink.

While holding the footswitch, use the Trigger Mode switch to change between gain modes.
Flipping the switch to the left (Mono) will disable gain compensation. The indicator lights will
flash turquoise to indicate this change.

Flipping the switch to the right (Manual) will enable the default gain compensation. The
indicator lights will flash red to indicate this change.

This setting will be saved in memory and will persist after cycling power until the next time it is
changed.

■ INDICATOR LIGHT BRIGHTNESS

Holding down Footswitch A while powering up Infinite Jets allows you to change the
brightness of the LED indicator lights. When in this mode, the four indicator lights will turn
white. Use the Envelope Shape knob to adjust the lights to your desired brightness and then
release the footswitch. This setting is saved in memory and will persist after cycling power.

■ FULL FACTORY RESET

If you wish to return the pedal to its original factory settings, erasing any saved presets or
automation, hold down the two outside footswitches A & B while powering on the pedal.
Infinite Jets will erase any customizations and return to its original preset content. This process
may take up to a minute. Do not disconnect from power until this process has finished.
9 | RECORDING AND LOOPING KNOB MOVEMENTS

DIMENSION
To record the movement of the Dimension control, hold down the Bypass (center) footswitch
and twist the Dimension knob. When you release the Bypass footswitch, Infinite Jets will begin
to play back and loop this movement. As you record, you’ll see the MOD indicator light turn
red. When you have finished recording, you will see this light reproduce the motion you just
recorded.

The pedal will record your movements for up to 10 seconds or until the Bypass footswitch is
released. The MOD indicator light will change from red to blue as the recording gets closer
to the 10 second limit. When the light turns fully blue and blinks, the recording will stop
automatically and begin playing back the recording.

To stop playback and return the Dimension control to its normal function, simply move it again.
This technique works the same across all of the different Voice presets, and can be used to
create a wide variety of new effects of your own.

DRIVE
To record the movement of the Drive control, hold down the Bypass (center) footswitch and
twist the Drive knob. When you release the Bypass footswitch, Infinite Jets will begin to play
back and loop this movement. As you record, you’ll see the top center indicator light turn
red. When you have finished recording, you will see this light reproduce the motion you just
recorded.

The pedal will record your movements for up to 10 seconds or until the Bypass footswitch
is released. The top center indicator light will change from red to blue as the recording gets
closer to the 10 second limit. When the light turns fully blue and blinks, the recording will stop
automatically and begin playing back the recording.

To stop playback and return the Drive control to its normal function, simply move it again.
10 | SAVING PRESETS

Once you’ve found a sound you like you can save these settings for later recall. Hold down both
the A & B footswitches, and turn the Voice knob to either User A or User B, and hold down the
A & B footswitches again to save the preset. All of the pedal’s current parameters, both digital
and analog will be saved for future use.

Hold both outside switches for

two seconds. Indicator lights
will flash turquoise when ready to save.

Flip Voice control to User A or User B to

choose your desired save location.

Hold both outside switches again for

two seconds, or press Bypass to cancel.
Indicator lights will flash green when
completed.
11 | WARRANTY
Hologram Electronics warrants your product to be free from physical defects in material and
workmanship for a period of 1 year from the date of the original retail purchase. If you discover
a defect covered by this warranty, we will repair or replace the product.

Not Covered by this Warranty:

This warranty covers manufacturing defects that arise from the correct use of this device. It is
limited to defects in materials or workmanship and does not cover damage caused by unautho-
rized modification, abuse, lightning or power surge damage. The warranty does not cover the
normal wear and tear of graphics, knobs, or enclosures.
To request a repair, please email [email protected].

FCC COMPLIANCE
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to
part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in
a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed
and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However,
there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is
encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
—Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
—Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
—Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
—Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Changes or modifications could void your authority to operate the equipment under FCC rules.