Re: [PLAN_B_analog_blog] model 28 question
2008-08-10 by James Cigler
Hi Jared, Yeah you definitely could do that. It would probably sound pretty crazy too, you'd be doing FM on those controls. Should be fun! -james
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On Aug 6, 2008, at 2:01 AM, "jared" <microcosm11@msn.com> wrote: > Great, thanks James. It makes sense now. > > > > A little off topic but, do you know if I can send the pitched noises > from the Zorlon Cannon out to the CV in of Tyme Sefari’s loop marker > s….so to create ‘random’ positioning of the loop points? > > > > Thanks. Great vids on youtube, by the way. > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: PLAN_B_analog_blog@yahoogroups.com [mailto:PLAN_B_analog_blog@yahoogroups.com > ] On Behalf Of James Cigler > Sent: Tuesday, August 05, 2008 1:43 PM > To: PLAN_B_analog_blog@yahoogroups.com > Subject: Re: [PLAN_B_analog_blog] model 28 question > > > > Hi jared, > > That's correct, the M28 outputs gates. > > > > Gates generally mean that the falling edge (turning off) corresponds > to some particular event. For example, keyboards generate gates, > the falling edge occurs when you let go of the key. The time the > gate is "open" (the signal is positive) is the time the key is held > down. In the case for the M28, the gate is as long as the > particular note division. For example, the eighth note output gives > gates that are an eighth note in duration (based on the tempo tapped > in). > > > > Triggers are different in that their falling edge does not > correspond to any particular event. Triggers are generally just a > few milliseconds in length and are used to "trigger" a module which > might not be time dependent (some EGs are like this, like the M10) > > > > Gates or Triggers can be used for clock signals. The rising edge is > what is important for a clock, so the difference in falling edge > timing is irrelevant for clock signals. > > > > Hopefully that makes sense. :) > > -james > > > On Aug 5, 2008, at 9:47 AM, "jared" <microcosm11@msn.com> wrote: > >> hello list. excuse me for the basic question but the Model 28 only >> outputs clock info right? I'm having a little trouble grasping the >> difference between trigger, clock and gate voltages. I >> specifically need to know if the Model 28 can be used with Tyme >> Sefari's gate inputs? Dumbing it down, gates essentially turn >> things on and off? Isn't that what the Model 28's clock voltages >> are doing too? >> >> >> >> What would happen if you, say, plugged Model 28's clock outs into >> things like CV for a filter's frequency cuttoff? What about >> plugging the clock outs to Tyme Sefariʼs loop marker controls? >> >> >> >> thanks much, >> >> >> >> jared >> > > > > '> > > ._,___