[sdiy] Oscillator sync schemes

Cynthia Webster cynthia.webster at gte.net
Mon Aug 17 18:59:07 CEST 2009


Core Lock is something I am not ready to discuss because it is part of a 
product that we are working on, (it is a new concept and not a one 
patchcord solution)

Time Reversal flips the direction of the waveform and there is nothing 
at all "soft" about doing that, wildly fluctuating voltages here give 
the Zeroscillator a vocal quality as if it is talking.

Triangle Core Dual Sync where it syncs twice as often at both the top 
and the bottom instead of only once per cycles as with most sawtooth cores.

Reset forces the Oscillator to Reset to the same position of the 
waveform on demand.

Variable or Voltage Controlled Reset simply gives you control of where 
along the length of the waveform you would like that reset to happen

Variable sync can be as simple as putting a 1K pot between your signal 
and the hard sync input to vary the amount of tear, and there are other 
methods.


Dave Manley wrote:
> Hi Cynthia,
>
> Can you please explain each of these?  Otherwise it is more undefined 
> buzzwords.  It might lead to an interesting discussion.
>
> 1. Variable Sync
> 2. Reset Sync
> 3. Variable Reset
> 4. Tri-core Dual sync
> 5. Time Reversal
> 6. Core Lock
>
> Maybe then someone will update the wiki entry.
>
> Thanks,
> Dave
>
> Cynthia Webster wrote:
>> The article in WikiPedia is Not Correct saying that there are only 
>> two types of sync,
>> as there is also Variable Sync, Reset, and Variable Reset, there is also
>> Triangle core Dual sync where it syncs twice as often at both the top 
>> and the bottom,
>> there is also Time Reversal, and there is Core Lock.  Who the hell 
>> writes these things?
>>
>> The Dotcom Oscillators offer Variable Sync
>> The Zeroscillator features Variable Dual Sync with Time Reversal.
>>
>>
>> Cynthia
>>
>> http://www.cyndustries.com/
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Michael Zacherl. wrote:
>>>
>>> On Aug 17, 2009, at 3:16 PM, cheater cheater wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hi guys,
>>>> I was wondering what different kinds of oscillator sync schemes there
>>>> are. There's of course hard sync. Are there multiple ways of doing
>>>> this? This is a cursory question - I've never heard of anything other
>>>> than 'reset the slave when the master resets'.
>>>>
>>>> Then there's soft sync - it's quite undescribed. What are different
>>>> ways of doing 'soft sync'?
>>>>
>>>> What are other ways of doing synchronization between two (or more) 
>>>> oscillators?
>>>
>>>
>>> IMHO not the last conclusion on this topic but also a start:  
>>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscillator_sync
>>>
>>>    Michael.
>>>
>>> -- 
>>> feed your perception: http://blauwurf.at
>>>
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