Much better without the effects to hear what is going on, and I like what I
hear! A six-way RM? Geeze. I'll bet a couple of higher-harmonic content
waves in place of the sines would be interesting. A couple of questions
Paul, if I may:
What control(s) are used to manipulate the timbre?
When you say the gain-riding is tough, do you mean that some sort of
gain-correction circuit will have to be implemented to "even out" the
loudness range?
Do you have a timeline for this 500-series module?
George
----- Original Message -----
From: Paul Schreiber <synth1@...>
To: MOTM listserv <motm@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Wednesday, September 05, 2001 8:46 AM
Subject: [motm] New demo
> Uploaded to
>
> http://www.synthtech.com/demo
>
> is a new WaveWarper demo. No big delay or reverb:)
>
> This shows the unique '6 way Ring Mod' feature (yep, it has 6 inputs!) All
> waves used are
> simple sine waves (either VCO or '440 in self-res). 3 of the 6 sines are
> harmonically tuned, 3 are not.
> 2 syncopated UEGs drive the beat (using the S&H out of a '101 to drive a
> '700 for "voltage-controlled
> probability").
>
> Listen as the Warper generates all sorts of timbres, from wood blocks, to
> grunge to harsh overdrive.
> The gain-riding is tough on this module (needs tweaking) and parts are
soft
> and parts are loud.
>
> This is the first of the 500-series. These are weird, strange and bizarre
> modules. Not for beginners (musically)
> and will not be subscription.
>
> Feedback welcome!
>
> Paul S.
>
>
>
>
>
>
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>