Cubase VST ships with a free VST "scope" plugin--if you happen to own
Cubase, you can just arm a channel and open the scope as a master plugin and
see everything realtime (well, there will be some latency, but in hundreds
of milliseconds or less).
I'm sure others have such things as well--I believe Sek'd Samplitude has a
scope to view during recording to check phase, but I'm not sure how much you
can configure it.
I'd be surprised if there weren't other standalone 'scope applications
available for Macs and PCs.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Tkacs, Ken [mailto:Ken.Tkacs@...]
> Sent: Wednesday, January 26, 2000 8:22 AM
> To: 'MOTM Forum All'
> Subject: [motm] Sine Shape w/o Scope
>
>
> From: "Tkacs, Ken" <Ken.Tkacs@...>
>
>
> I haven't needed to do this, but for those of you without an oscilloscope,
> you might consider this agonizing way of calibrating your sine shape.
>
> Once you have the VCO built, try recording a short snippet of the sine
> output into your computer's sound card and then look at it on
> screen in one
> of a hundred different WAV editors. It's a pain to go back and forth like
> that, compared to the real-time feedback of a 'scope, but you can probably
> get really close by ear and then check it this way to satisfy
> yourself that
> the sine looks good.
>
> In fact, you may even be able to find a shareware program on the web that
> lets you use your PC as a scope. I hear they exist. Be careful not to blow
> up your sound card with high voltages, of course.
>
>
>
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