[sdiy] Unique sounding modules that can't have voltage control?

[rburnett at richieburnett.co.uk]

I was temped to say any sound source that is based on measuring a 
real-world physical phenomenon like a Geiger counter generating clicks 
when an atom undergoes radioactive decay, or a Geophone outputting a 
signal when tectonic plates are moving somewhere on the other side of 
the planet!  These physical phenomena are difficult to easily voltage 
control!

-Richie,



On 2024-02-08 12:06, Mattias Rickardsson wrote:
> cheater cheater via Synth-diy <synth-diy at synth-diy.org> skrev:
>> Mike Bryant wrote:> VCS-3 :-)
> 
>> That's not a module, and besides, there are modules that replicate
>> its
>> sound and have full voltage control.
> 
> I'd say that anything component-related that is nonlinear enough would
> be practically impossible enough to replicate with voltage control.
> And here the VCS3 is a good example! Try one out with an oscilloscope,
> and see how imperfect it behaves. Almost everything has strange,
> non-ideal and very asymmetrical behaviours. Very very far from how
> signals are in a op-amp & VCA based synth, and also very hard to
> understand in terms of replication.
> 
> /mr
> 
>> 
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