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- Introducing AudioMulch
- Using AudioMulch
- User Reference Guide
- Menu Item Reference Guide
- Guide to the Example Files
- Contraption Reference Guide
- SoundIn
- SoundOut
- AuxIn/AuxOut
- MidiIn
- 10Harmonics
- *FilePlayer
- *FileRecorder
- Arpeggiator
- Bassline
- BubbleBlower
- Compressor
- Drums
- FilePlayer
- FileRecorder
- LoopPlayer
- RissetTones
- TestGen
- CanonLooper
- DigiGrunge
- DLGranulator
- Flanger
- FrequencyShifter
- LiveLooper
- Limiter
- NastyReverb
- NoiseGate
- Phaser
- PulseComb
- RingAM
- SDelay
- Shaper
- SSpat
- 5Combs
- ParaEQ
- Nebuliser
- RissetFilters
- SouthPole
- Matrix
- Crossfader
- Frosscader
- Invert
- M*Mixer
- Gain
- P*Mixer
- S*Mixer
- M*Bus
- S*Bus
- VST Plugins
- Audio Unit Plugins
- The Metasurface
- Guide to the Document Switcher Window
- Settings Dialog Box
- Optimising Real-Time Performance
- Getting Help and Further Information
- How to Get Help While Using AudioMulch
- AudioMulch on the Web
- Sending Suggestions and Bug Reports
- Further Reading
- Selected Technical Bibliography
- Glossary
- Appendix
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Invert
Inverts the polarity of an audio input (useful for stereo wide illusion and other tricks).

Invert lets you invert the polarity of an audio input . This is sometimes referred to as phase inversion or a 180-degree phase shift. You can use Invert to implement phase-related stereo encoding and decoding schemes, and create the illusion of stereo with mono sources.
Related Contraptions
Suggested Uses and Practical Applications
Andrew Bencina says: “You can create a simple, pseudo-stereo effect by panning a mono sound to one speaker and an inverted version to the other speaker.”