Hi!
While reading this once again with a little more thought,
I got a little puzzled by these 1.5V/oct...
Sure you didn't mean 1.5oct/V? :)
I mean normally you can attenuate a CV input down (CCW) to almost
infinity V/oct and on the other end (CW) up to a 1:1 relation with the
input CV...
This also leads me to a question... what figure (V/oct) do you get when
turning the FM attenuators max CW?
The reason I ask is if you want to create a real fast, snappy frequency
sweep
using an EG (a' la Kraftwerk percussion) you only have 0-5V CV span from
the EG, and that would give you 5 octaves sweep using a 1V/oct input...a
little to little IMO.
I know this isn't really a problem as you can rescale the inputs to your own
taste by choosing a different summing resistor value, but I'm still
curious...
/Niklas
<~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<
> Niklas Lindberg >
< Analogue Synths & Electronics Freak <
> >
< "The availability of a certain patchcord <
> is inversely proportional to its need" >
< <
> _ Anonymus >
<_______/ \ _______________________________________<
\_/
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Paul Schreiber [SMTP:synth1@...]
> Sent: Friday, March 05, 1999 4:21 AM
> To: motm
> Subject: [motm] VCO CV mixer
>
> From: "Paul Schreiber" <synth1@...>
>
> Err.....Chris is wrong on this one.
> The MOTM-300 has 3 CV inputs: 1 unscaled 1v/oct, 1 [FM1] that if set to
> EXP
> can be scaled up to 1.5V/oct (for that irratating EML crap) and FM2 that
> can
> be
> also scaled up to 1.5V/oct.
>
> So, you plug your trusty Pro2000 into the 1V/oct input, and the other 2
> are
> for LFOs, S&H, etc.
>
> Paul S.
>
>
>
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