Trip Module / MM-Div - How are you using them?

My workflow is all about triggers, hence the AEclidian beat divider being the backbone of 95% of my patches.

Ha! I just found the "Gate time" knob at the bottom of the Trip and it's starting to make more sense. Those triggers out become gates out!

I often use the (discontinued) divider more than the MM Divider, mostly as I'm more used to it and it's so quick and easy. Having said that I have used the MM a couple of times in the usual way; using the same clock as the drums the divider's triggers are great for sequencer, bass &/or further percussion. With the MM Divider it's often worth scrolling through the different "division modes" to see what syncopation comes out by accident, especially with a bass sequence.....

The MM Divider really wins over the beat divider for 2 reasons for me; the multiple triggers and the "division modes",  really should use it more

I use MM as both a beat divider and trigger source. In other words I often use the MM Divider as my trigger "sequencer." In fact I use both BEAT Divider and MM Divider. Let's see:

MM Divider

• I usually sum the triggers via Polamix to achieve complex polyrhythmic patterns to drive a filter or cv on an oscillator, especially in prime number and Fibonacci mode.
• I also use the individual triggers to trigger my sample and hold modules. From there the S&H will control a filter, low-pass gate or something.
• I also like inverting the signal from the S&H or the MM, BEAT or TRIP via the 2CVTOOL. That adds even more rhythmic variation.

BEAT Divider

• I primarily use this as a 2 against three on the fastest setting. This makes for a nice hemiola.
• Whatever the division, I use the triggers to trigger the CV on a oscillators, filters or waveshaper

TRIP

• I use this mostly as a trigger delay.
• I'll have two sequencers playing exactly the same melody, but the trigger delay allows me to play the second melody just slightly behind or ahead of the first sequencer. This achieves the classic Steve Reich phasing effect.
• I use the other seven triggers the same as listed above in this article.
• TRIP is capable of so much more, I'm still exploring it. It's almost like a trigger sequencer, trigger delay, accelerator, bouncy ball, random trigger generator, gate generator all in one. It's a true trigger/gate processor.

EXAMPLE

• I used all the above on Drone Bop.

Some really great suggestions here. I think where i got stuck is that in output mode 1, all the triggers are simultaneously present in the 1st output and it would quickly stop acting as a trigger. I just changed it to output mode 3 where it acts something a delay shift register and I'm slowly working through all the suggestions above and discovering some new things to do with it. What a little utility onion of a module! The next place to experiement for me is turning on the extended delay time mode and to do something super slow moving.