I wish i had the cash to buy it from you. Wanna swap it for some cool outboard? On Wed, Dec 21, 2011 at 2:03 PM, Dennis Verschoor <modular@...> wrote: > I think the sinewave of the sds3 and sds4 is created with self oscilating > transistorladder (moog) vcf. > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: jesper <jesper@...> > Date: Wed, Dec 21, 2011 at 2:01 PM > Subject: Re: [Simmons Drums] FS: MusicAid SDS-IV > To: Simmons_Drums@yahoogroups.com > > > ** > > > KW skrev 2011-12-21 13:47: > > > i'm sure the bass is heavy on this sds4. i forgot to tell you i ment the > > high frequencies. sometimes the sds4 sounds near a Juno106. > > > > for an example between 00'20'' - 00'22'' the high pitched attack of the > > bass reacts very similar to the Juno106. i hope you understand better > > now what i meat with "glassy" > > > > i'm sure it has nothing to do with soundcard quantisation of high > > frequencies on your laptop, it should manage these events ;=) > > > > cheers.... > > OK, then I follow. Since you can choose sinewave as waveform I guess > that is to blame. With very few overtones you often get "glassy" > results. It's almost like a self oscillating filter. > > 106 on the other hand, is not one of my dream synths. :) > > > -- > electronically yours, jesper > > - -- --- ---- ----- ---- --- -- - > www.electronic-obsession.se > > > > > > -- > Music at: http://www.mono-poly.nl > -- Music at: http://www.mono-poly.nl [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: [Simmons Drums] FS: MusicAid SDS-IV
2011-12-21 by Dennis Verschoor
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