Mark writes:
I'm not sure if you're asking about the rectifier or the envelope follower,
so I'll just answer both. Just feed the same signal into both the X and Y
inputs on the ring mod and you'll get a rectified signal out since when the
signal is positive, the two positives multiply to give you a positive out,
and when the signal goes negative, the two negatives multiply and also give
you a positive output. Then for an envelope follower you just feed that
ring mod output into the 820, set the LIN/LOG knob to 10, and set the
Up/Down knob to between about 4 to 5 depending on how fast you want the
envelope to respond.
Yeah, the 110 and 190 are almost complete opposites in every aspect of the
way they work. The 190 has more audio bleed thru too.
-Elhardt
>>How do you do that?? Although adding a rectifier switch to the 820 wouldhave been a good idea.<<
I'm not sure if you're asking about the rectifier or the envelope follower,
so I'll just answer both. Just feed the same signal into both the X and Y
inputs on the ring mod and you'll get a rectified signal out since when the
signal is positive, the two positives multiply to give you a positive out,
and when the signal goes negative, the two negatives multiply and also give
you a positive output. Then for an envelope follower you just feed that
ring mod output into the 820, set the LIN/LOG knob to 10, and set the
Up/Down knob to between about 4 to 5 depending on how fast you want the
envelope to respond.
>>I'm glad I didn't sell my 110. Imho, it's a better ring mod than the 190.I often use it for velocity.<<
Yeah, the 110 and 190 are almost complete opposites in every aspect of the
way they work. The 190 has more audio bleed thru too.
-Elhardt