[sdiy] CEM3340 question -- interpolating scanners (again)
Mike Beauchamp
list at mikebeauchamp.com
Fri Dec 4 05:45:08 CET 2020
On 12/3/20 10:28 PM, Bernard Arthur Hutchins, Jr wrote:
>
> David –
>
> In your video of your scanner you seem to be scanning at a sub-audio
> rate exclusively (?). Thus your output is a sequence of notes (short
> tunes) with each pitched note having several-to-many cycles.
>
> Have you tried scanning at an audio rate? Specifically, what if each
> channel was a different waveform from the same VCO and the scan rate
> were at an audio rate (perhaps 8 times higher than the VCO PLUS, say, 1
> Hz)? Each VCO waveform would be visited slightly faster than once per
> cycle in an evolving manner. Wouldn’t this produce an “animated” output
> perhaps similar to my “Tone Wheel Animator”?
>
> http://electronotes.netfirms.com/AES4.PDF
That sounds interesting for sure Bernie,
Yeah a multiplier of the core VCO frequency modulating the interpolating
scanner would make for some new and static waveforms... a different one
for each multiplier and phase difference.
Being off by a Hz or two would make them slowly evolve by that
difference and could be pretty interesting. (At least on the scope - I'm
usually pretty amazed that very complicated stuff on the scope actually
all ends up "sounding kinda like pwm").
Mike
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