- Guides, tutorials and docs
- Learning the Woovebox
- The very basics
- Quick start guide and video
- Tempo and BPM
- Tracks
- Patterns
- Live pattern recording
- Conditional triggering and modification
- Chords
- Arpeggios
- Scales and modes
- Genres
- Patches and Presets
- Sound design
- Paraphonic parts
- Multi-instrument mode
- Risers, fallers, sweeps & ear candy
- Live mode
- Song mode
- Full song writing
- Sampler & vocoder
- Sidechaining, gating, ducking and compression
- Mastering
- Lo-fi & vintage analog and digital emulation
- Randomization
- Hall effect sensor playing
- Advanced techniques
- Undo
- Boot modes
- MIDI, Sync and connecting other gear
- Remote control expander mode
- Wireless MIDI
- Battery and charging
- Hardware quirks and limitations
- Understanding DSP load
- Looking after your Woovebox
- Firmware updates
- The very basics
- 16 x 16 x 16 x 16
16 x 16 x 16 x 16

Your Woovebox holds 16 songs. Each song has 16 tracks. Each track has 16 patterns. Each pattern is made up of 16 steps.
While just 16 patterns x 16 steps (= 256 steps max.) for each track per song seems very limiting at first glance, you will quickly come to learn that what appears to be a limitation, is actually one of the Woovebox' core strengths.
That is because, amazingly, even just a single 16-step pattern for each track is enough to create a full, complex-sounding song; it is very important to take note of how the Woovebox, contrary to many other grooveboxes, gives you 16 individual patterns per track. Many other devices swap this, and often give you a number of tracks per pattern. This pattern independence from the tracks, allows you to mix and match what your tracks are playing in your final song independently.
You may also be interested in...
- Blossom Merz - Generative Ambient (under Woovebox songs, albums and performances)
- Boot modes (under Guides, tutorials and docs)
- Understanding DSP load (under Guides, tutorials and docs)
To use more tracks simultaneously however, it is important to understand DSP resource management.
- 3. dEt.C Pitch detune (coarse) (under Osc1 and Osc2 oscillator page)
- 2. LEvL oscillator output level (under Osc1 and Osc2 oscillator page)
- Guides, tutorials and docs
- Learning the Woovebox
- The very basics
- Quick start guide and video
- Tempo and BPM
- Tracks
- Patterns
- Live pattern recording
- Conditional triggering and modification
- Chords
- Arpeggios
- Scales and modes
- Genres
- Patches and Presets
- Sound design
- Paraphonic parts
- Multi-instrument mode
- Risers, fallers, sweeps & ear candy
- Live mode
- Song mode
- Full song writing
- Sampler & vocoder
- Sidechaining, gating, ducking and compression
- Mastering
- Lo-fi & vintage analog and digital emulation
- Randomization
- Hall effect sensor playing
- Advanced techniques
- Undo
- Boot modes
- MIDI, Sync and connecting other gear
- Remote control expander mode
- Wireless MIDI
- Battery and charging
- Hardware quirks and limitations
- Understanding DSP load
- Looking after your Woovebox
- Firmware updates