CV/Gate cable is only called that because it is being used to carry CV/Gate.
it's same as an audio cable etc. for MC202/sh101 you need 1/8 cables like the ones linked to by anselmi
also, research the MC-202s inadequacies when sending it Cv/gate just in case that comes up..
actually, here's the link to explain at kenton's site
check there where it says "more info"
http://www.kentonuk.com/products/items/sockets/roland/mc202.shtmlThe MC-202 does have CV and Gate input sockets already fitted, which can be used with a CV converter, however these input sockets are not satisfactory in most cases. Firstly they are designed so that you can enter information into its internal sequencer using an external keyboard (or indeed, the CV converter), the significance of this is that it quantises the notes into discrete steps, in other words if you try and do a pitchbend, you will end up with the notes going up in semitones only, not smoothly. This isn`t a fault with the CV converter, but the action of the quantising process in the MC-202. Secondly, the fact that the note is quantised, sent to the internal sequencer & then played by the sequencer circuitry, means that the response is fairly slow doing it this way. Thirdly, you are limited to the note range that the sequencer can play. For the above reasons, we recommend that you have your MC–202 fitted with additional CV, Gate, filter & portamento sockets. We can supply a kit to fit your MC–202 with proper CV Gate and, filter and portamento input sockets which do not suffer from the above limitations.
