| previous by date | index | next by date |
| previous in topic | topic list | next in topic |
And if I might add – the Japanesesaws are way better for precision cuts while hand sawing one’s home-made MOTMwalnut cabinets.
From:motm@yahoogroups.com [mailto:motm@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Dave Garfield
Sent: Saturday, February 05, 20112:23 PM
To: MOTM
Subject: Re: [motm] Ramp wave onMOTM LFOs?
Hi, all!
If I may be so bold as to step in where I'm notwanted: ;->
∗ - As with most of the Western languages, we read fromleft to right
∗ - Therefore, if we consider that "standard", aRAMP wave would increase from left to right
∗ - A SAWTOOTH would be the opposite, decreasing from leftto right
∗ - (Even though actual sawteeth rely on the ramp of theteeth to cut on the push stroke for Western saws [as opposed to say, a dozukior ryoba], if you turn it the right way... ;-) )
∗ - There is a tremendous probability that I may becompletely F.O.S. This, however, is how I've discerned a SAW from a RAMP wave.
To use that tired old saw ;->, YMMV.
Guess I need to find something to do...
Dave Garfield - Sittin' in the snow, in the "wilds"of Coloraddy , USA
From: Henrik<sequenrik@...>
To: Paul Schreiber<synth1@...>; motm@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sat, February 5, 201112:06:12 PM
Subject: Re: [motm] Ramp wave onMOTM LFOs?
| Yes, that´s a question to ask Oakley synths who uses the term "ramp" on their LFO ;)
What is a ramp wave if not a saw?
Paul S.
|