No offense taken.... What I meant though was that I got them to work. with an LFO it's easy (and you can actually get a cool effect with it, it kicks in randomly while you're playing. I think you're right - from what I see, when the LFO goes into negative it turns the slewing off completely) I also controlled the amount of slewing with an EG, which I think is more like what you're saying. At first I was thinking of the CV inputs the wrong way, that's why I wasn't hearing anything. Thanks! More experimenting to do... Ithai. --- In motm@yahoogroups.com, Overand <overand@...> wrote: > > That is actually not the proper behavior of these inputs. The CV inputs are > the equivalent of turning the 'up, down, up/down' pots themselves. there's > a probability (paul?) that the LFO going into negative would have a negative > (heh) effect, that is, the CV inputs may only be designed to accept positive > control voltages, and the LFO provides a +-5volt peak to peak. > > I do **not** mean to be insulting here, but perhaps reading a primer on how > modular synths work would help. CV inputs for most modules work more or > less the same as these. The unfortunate thing is that this is not a really > easy or intuitive module with which to learn the ins, outs, and 'feel' of > using CV control instead of a knob. > > Nothing is a substitute for hands-on expereience, but if you have a limited > array of modules in your rig, hands-on learning of the 'basics' (again, no > insult intended) might be difficult, so reading up would probably be > helpful. > > It's possible that I have totally misunderstoor, and if so, I apologize, but > again, I mean no insult to you. We all start somewhere, and modulars, while > pretty damned intuitive with experience, are pretty arcane beasts and can be > very intimidating and confusing. Occasionally the specific details of hte > operation of one of my modules still conufses me, specificlaly my MOTM 190 > uVCA, which is a very important and widely used module! > > Best wishes, good luck and happy tweaking (and patching)! > > -Geoff > > ithaib wrote: > > Got it, thanks.... > I fed an LFO into the inputs and it turns them on and off. Maybe when I did > it before the LFO was going too fast? Maybe I was dreaming.... > > Thanks!! > > Ithai. > > > --- In motm@yahoogroups.com, Richard Brewster <pugix@> <pugix@> wrote: > > > > Yes. It is almost certain that if the UP, DOWN, and UP/DOWN pots work as > expected, the corresponding VC inputs also work. They go right to the pots. > > > Remember, too, that the VC inputs are mainly useful with very *slowly > changing* control voltages. The CV going in would normally be changing at a > slower rate than the slew being imparted. A very slow LFO, EG, or a sample > & hold being clocked at a slow rate would be the type of CV to use. A fast > CV here might not have much of an effect. > > -Richard Brewster > > http://www.pugix.com > > mate_stubb wrote: > > > > Besides the possibility that it has an assembly error and does not > work, could it accidentally be in bypass mode? Bypass switch mounted > upside down? Is the bypass LED lit? > > Moe > > --- In motm@yahoogroups.com, "ithaib" <ithaib@> wrote: > > > > > Hi everyone, > > I'm experimenting with my new VC LAG, and the only thing I don't > > > > > understand is how to use > > > > the 3 Up/Down/Up & Down Inputs. They accept Control Voltages, right? > > > > > Why do they not do > > > > anything? What am I not doing right? > > Thanks for any help... > > Ithai. >
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Re: VC LAG
2006-02-21 by ithaib
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