The main problem is trying to change the clock as a gate stream to a pulse
stream to avoid the sustain stage of the USG. I just took the gates from the
clock or whatever into the trigger in on one part of the USG with the attack
and decay set to zero. Take the output of this input the input of the other
part of the USG and set your slopes accordingly. The attack time of the
first usg seemed plenty fast to not have to use the gate and go through an
inverter etc. Any objections to this approach?
As an aside, if you are using the USGs as a envelope with a sustain stage,
the level of the sustain is equal to the voltage present at the input.
Sticking an attenuator on your gates gives nice control of the height. I'm
particularly fond of running the gates through a vca of some sort using a
sin to set the envelope height.
Another good USG envelope trick is to use you sequencer outs to control
"chains" of sustain stages for more complex envelope shapes!
I probably should invest in a whole panel of USGs at some point as they are
by far my favorite module on the whole planet in any system!
James R. Coplin
***************
If anyone asks of my whereabouts,
simply tell them i've gone out the window
for a spot of tea and am not
expected back any time soon.
***************
stream to avoid the sustain stage of the USG. I just took the gates from the
clock or whatever into the trigger in on one part of the USG with the attack
and decay set to zero. Take the output of this input the input of the other
part of the USG and set your slopes accordingly. The attack time of the
first usg seemed plenty fast to not have to use the gate and go through an
inverter etc. Any objections to this approach?
As an aside, if you are using the USGs as a envelope with a sustain stage,
the level of the sustain is equal to the voltage present at the input.
Sticking an attenuator on your gates gives nice control of the height. I'm
particularly fond of running the gates through a vca of some sort using a
sin to set the envelope height.
Another good USG envelope trick is to use you sequencer outs to control
"chains" of sustain stages for more complex envelope shapes!
I probably should invest in a whole panel of USGs at some point as they are
by far my favorite module on the whole planet in any system!
James R. Coplin
***************
If anyone asks of my whereabouts,
simply tell them i've gone out the window
for a spot of tea and am not
expected back any time soon.
***************
> -----Original Message-----
> From: John Loffink [mailto:jloffink@...]
> Sent: Friday, September 10, 2004 8:28 PM
> To: SergeModular@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: RE: [SergeModular] Re: True AD EG
>
> Here's the patch. It will take two stages of a DTG or DSG with the post
> 1994 GATE OUTs as opposed to the old END out, as well as a scaling
> processor
> stage.
>
> GATE to TRIG IN on first DSG stage, set Rise/Fall to short values. GATE
> OUT
> gives an inverted trigger.
>
> GATE OUT of first DSG stage to Scaling Processor INPUT2, Bias with +5V on
> Input 1 and full invert of INPUT2 (you could also use a Dual Processor).
> This gives a positive biased trigger.
>
> OUTPUT of Scaling Processor to second DSG stage INPUT. OUTPUT is your
> triggered AD. Set Rise and Fall to taste, but if Fall exceeds the time
> between GATES then you'll get envelopes that retrigger at the falling
> slope
> point, which is normal retriggerable envelope action.
>
> John Loffink
> The Microtonal Synthesis Web Site
> http://www.microtonal-synthesis.com
> The Wavemakers Synthesizer Web Site
> http://www.wavemakers-synth.com
>
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: cuari7 [mailto:medejd@...]
> > Sent: Friday, September 10, 2004 7:47 PM
> > To: SergeModular@yahoogroups.com
> > Subject: [SergeModular] Re: True AD EG
> >
> >
> > Actually feeding the gate into the input jack gives you
> > an "attack/release envelope, with sustain that is present for as
> > long as the key is depressed (so its actually an
> > attack/sustain/release envelope). What I want is something that will
> > allow me to get attack/release (up/down) even if I keep pressing the
> > key. This is excellent for percussive, staccatto notes. I know of at
> > least 2 synths which allow this option: the Moog Sonic Six and the
> > Buchla 200 (the Quad Function generator). They lett you choose
> > between A/D or A/R envelopes.
> > To better understand what I mean, take a conventional ADSR, the
> > program the following: Attack time: 0, Decay time: 50%, Sustain: 0,
> > Release time: 0. This gives you nice percussive notes (keep in mind
> > I don't use sequencers; only keyboards and body appendages ;-D...).
> > So, any ideas?
> > I kow there's a modification for the MOTM lag processor which allows
> > the same options (making it a VC-AD/AR EG. Kewl!!).
> > I just wish somebody came up with an idea to do the same for the
> > DSG. It would make it the PERFECT module!!
> >
> > cuari7
> >
> > PS: Panel still FS....
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Keep on Patchin'!
> >
> > Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Keep on Patchin'!
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>