SV: Re: SV: Re: SV: [sdiy] QVCO schemo up
karl dalen
dalenkarl at yahoo.se
Sat Nov 12 20:24:03 CET 2005
--- Don Tillman <don at till.com> skrev:
> JH, Ian, SDIYers,
>
> > From: "JH." <jhaible at debitel.net>
> > Date: Sat, 12 Nov 2005 16:04:55 +0100
> >
> > > infact this cirquit is nothing more then a variation of the
> > > SVF!
> >
> > Sure - what else should it be?
>
> Maybe it should be an actual Hopf Bifurcation device?
>
> Ian, would you say that your approximation of the original equations
> has changed the circuit from being an actual Hopf Bifurcation device
> to a State Variable Filter oscillator?
>
> Why do a Hofp Bifurcation device at all? Maybe it would be musically
> useful to disturb it from its oscillating state. Any thoughts?
> > It's a 2nd order differential equation in the most direct
> > realisation. If it's dampded, it's a filter. If it's not, it's
> > an oscillator. The art lies in keeping it _just_ so undamped,
> > that it oscillates without increasing amplitude.
>
> Right. There's a large class of circuits made from filters and
> feedback that will oscillate when you crank up the resonance. That
> includes the Moog Ladder filter and State Variable Filters.
So a filter that oscillates is a oscillator
and a oscillator that dont oscillate is a filter?
What is then the moog source function generator when multipple triggered?
A oscillator, a function generator or a first order filter!?
All 3 are awfully close to be the same! No?
> It also includes the Wein Bridge oscillator in the famous original
> Hewlett-Packard audio oscillator, which used the heating of a light
> bulb filament to adjust the feedback and stabilize the amplitude. And
> the phase-shift oscillator used in so many guitar amp tremelo
> circuits. And twin-tee based oscillators. And many more.
> So, the State Variable Filter oscillator is well known. The question
> is, does Ian's variation of the stabilizer with the zeners provide
> better (or otherwise more musical) performance? I dunno.
>
> And...
>
> One of the problems with filter-feedback oscillators is that they take
> a while to stabilize. So, for instance, I would be interested in
> seing how Ian's circuit reacts to a large sudden step change in
>frecuency.
Im FM it now with a square, it jumps just as quickly as
a typical saw core would do to the same type of modulation.
KD
More information about the Synth-diy
mailing list