Predicting the Future
Dr S Grainger
steveg at bss10a.staffs.ac.uk
Fri Oct 30 13:31:19 CET 1998
>
>It's a fundamental problem: A square wave does only carry the
>information of the discrete time of its zero crossing. So there is
>no way to predict the next zero crossing when the frequency changes.
>Therefore every correction of the SAW ramp time comes too late.
>
>
>JH.
>
>
>
This is a good point from JH. It is noticable on the Juno
106 that if you introduce a sudden rise in pitch (say from
the pitchbend lever) that there is a momentary rise in the
sawtooth amplitude.
This is corrected on the next cycle that the S/Hs are updated
with new integrator input voltages.
Perhaps this is the reason the 106 has no modulation waveforms
with 'instantaneous edges' ?
Steve Grainger
Dr. Steve Grainger
MiB Centre Manager
School of Engineering and Advanced Technology
Staffordshire University
Beaconside
Stafford
Staffs
ST18 0AD
Tel: +44 (0) 1785 353322 Mobile: 0973 832122
Fax: +44 (0) 1785 353551
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