Or how about driving the 700 at audio rates - this does some nice waveshaping. There's been some discussion elsewhere about using a mixer with different waveshapes on the input. Hard sync is also an entire interesting world of waveshaping. I think I'll start the journal rolling by posting a patch that does something like granular synthesis. A one-pager in Word format. If somebody has the ability to convert to PDF, that would be cool. I'll do it tonight when I get home... Mike --- In motm@yahoogroups.com, jwbarlow@a... wrote: > In a message dated 7/2/2003 10:56:00 AM Pacific Daylight Time, > mikest@a... writes: > > > Everyone is pretty familiar > > with the VCO->VCF->ADSR subtractive path, but what about other > > interesting paths? I've probably got a lot less experience with > > modulars than most people on this list, and there's very little written > > on the subject. > > > > Well, I think the "sound source" through LPF (subtractive path) is very > useful for analog EM. I imagine 90% of my patches involve a VCO to a VCF LPF. But I > agree that it would be nice to see other complex sound sources and more > interesting types of filters (other than LP, BP, HP, notch -- 12dB, 24dB, etc.). > > This comes up a lot on this list (in discussions of frequency shifters, the > Wave Warper, the MiniWave, and DSP). That said, there is an infinite amount of > work that can be done in the area of oscillator and filter modulation in a > "basic" subtractive set up. > > Some things you might want to try are running audio through a sample and hold > -- it becomes a much harsher sound. > > Try plugging in a VCO output into it's own inputs. Also try cross modulating > two VCOs with one another. The trick when doing this is in the subtlety of > adjustment. Also try extreme modulation of a VCF, both VCQ and cutoff. > > Once you start getting into this, try adding VCAs in the modulation paths > (how about VCFs in the modulation paths). Use the sync inputs of one of the VCOs. > With the sync on, use an ADSR or S/H or Lag Processor to change one or the > other (or both) VCOs. Try using as many EGs as you can to control the modulation > sources, also for PWM. Add S/H and lag processor to control the modulations > sources. > > Once you get started you're only limited by your imagination!!! > > and your wallet > John B.
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Re: MOTM Addiction
2003-07-02 by Mike Marsh
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