[sdiy] classic vco designs?
Dan Snazelle
subjectivity at hotmail.com
Sat Sep 13 06:37:48 CEST 2008
i appreciate it. this later minimoog schematic...is that the one that is on http://www.hylander.com/moogschematics.html
??
i am in fact using an asm2 board right now in one of my projects.
thanks
--------------------------------------------
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http://www.myspace.com/lossnyc
http://www.soundclick.com/lossnyc.htm
http://www.indie911.com/dan-snazelle
(or for techno) http://www.myspace.com/snazelle
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> Date: Sat, 13 Sep 2008 02:40:50 +0200
> From: magnus at rubidium.dyndns.org
> To: subjectivity at hotmail.com
> CC: synth-diy at dropmix.xs4all.nl
> Subject: Re: [sdiy] classic vco designs?
>
> Dan Snazelle wrote:
>>
>> OK
>>
>> after watching many of Aaron's lectures, i am starting to enjoy looking at and trying to understand parts of, old schematics. he has even made the buchla schematics make a little more sense!
>>
>> my question is this
>>
>> what are some of the most important designs to look at and really force myself to spend some time with?
>>
>> moog 921?
>> buchla 259?
>>
>> earlier? later? more obscure companies that i might not know about?
>> i notice the moog schematics are a jumble of transistors...can i learn much from those? what about ARP or roland or yamaha? what are some classic designs from those companies that might teach me some things? and i have the early electronotes now so i can contrast and compare. (ens73/74/76)
>>
>>
>> obviously much of what i see when i look at these schematics goes right over my head. but i am starting to understand things like integrators, buffers, OTA's, comparators, summers, etc. i think this would be good homework for me (and maybe for others)
>>
>>
>> so any have any assignments for me?
>>
>>
>> thanks so much
>
> I think you should start out with the ASM-1 schematics. They should be
> pretty straight forward, but provide you with enought food for thought
> to start with. Once you start to feel comfortable with those, learn to
> expand from that. Compare with the SEM, look at the late MiniMoog
> schematic etc. Build your knowledge base up. Dwelling into the innars of
> Buchla schematics is interesting, but maybe a bit dawnting to start with.
>
> The Moog ladder and similar devices is a specific threshold to overcome.
>
> Cheers,
> Magnus
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