The GOOD side consists of a chain of four LFOs. Each LFOs only starts to rise when its predecessor descends. The four knobs control  the time it takes for each LFO to rise and simultaneously controls the time it takes for the predecessor to descend. The LFOs have individual outputs with an attenuator. This row of low frequency oscillators can either create very slow envelopes followed by fast changes, just very slow voltage changes or a chain of fast swinging LFOs with their voltage never being the same on the four outputs at a time. ​

The EVIL side generates random voltages that can be influenced by the knobs EVIL 1 and EVIL 2. These change the amount and amplitude of chaos being created. The voltages may move very slow, but also evolve to a burst of changing voltages over the course time. Just like on the good side there are also four outputs on the evil side. Additionally there is a GATE output that provides random gates in conjunction with the EVIL voltages. The EVIL CV input gives voltage control over the amplitude of chaos. An attenuator may lower the amount of voltage being inserted to the EVIL side. The last LFO of the GOOD side is normalised to the CV input of the EVIL side, if no patch cable is inserted into EVIL CV. The voltage range is between +/-3V for GOOD and +/-10V for EVIL. The EVIL outputs usually wobble and meander around +/-2V, but also show peaks of +/-5V, and +/-10V (expecially output V). Using the EVIL CV input forces the circuit to generate peaks more frequently. The gate has a voltage of approx. +6V.