MOTM

While waiting on the real panner module, has anyone come up with a
natural sounding panning patch using existing modules?

I can get sound to ping pong around any number of ways, but I can't
get the pan law right to make a natural pan. That smooth swirling
auto-panner effect is elusive...

Tips, thanks...

>While waiting on the real panner module, has anyone come up with a
>natural sounding panning patch using existing modules?
>
>I can get sound to ping pong around any number of ways, but I can't
>get the pan law right to make a natural pan. That smooth swirling
>auto-panner effect is elusive...
>

I've done this, but not with standard modules, I built my own VCAs. I 
find that the best way to get a smooth pan is to use linear inputs on 
VCAs with a sine wave controlling the pan position. Here's an example:

http://www.sdiy.org/tellun/snd/TLN-132_piano_pan_linear.mp3

Use the MOTM-190 VCAs (in linear mode) and a '510 WaveWarper driven by a Sine 
Out of a '320. Adjust the '510 to get a waveshape like a flattened, rectified 
signal.

Paul S.

Great idea. I am using the 320 sine and 190 VCAs (audio side).
I will try this awesome trick of using the wavewarper to re-shape the curve.

I need regular homework assignments to remember how to operate that thing.
I will probably have to put the scope on it to figure it out.

Thanks for the tips.

Max

--- In motm@yahoogroups.com, "Paul Schreiber" <synth1@a...> wrote:

> Use the MOTM-190 VCAs (in linear mode) and a '510 WaveWarper driven by a Sine 
> Out of a '320. Adjust the '510 to get a waveshape like a flattened, rectified 
> signal.
> 
> Paul S.

A Veeblefetzer would come in handy for this:

http://www.tellun.com/motm/diy/tln904/TLN-904.html

I love mine!  It actually gives a better visual indication of slow 
waveforms than a 'scope.  On a 10V p-p full scale signal each LED 
indicates a 1/2 volt change.  I laid out the LEDs in a reverse-S shape, 
resembling a sinewave.

-Richard Brewster

rreprobate wrote:

>
>Great idea. I am using the 320 sine and 190 VCAs (audio side).
>I will try this awesome trick of using the wavewarper to re-shape the curve.
>
>I need regular homework assignments to remember how to operate that thing.
>I will probably have to put the scope on it to figure it out.
>
>Thanks for the tips.
>
>Max
>
>--- In motm@yahoogroups.com, "Paul Schreiber" <synth1@a...> wrote:
>  
>
>>Use the MOTM-190 VCAs (in linear mode) and a '510 WaveWarper driven by a Sine 
>>Out of a '320. Adjust the '510 to get a waveshape like a flattened, rectified 
>>signal.
>>
>>Paul S.
>>    
>>
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Oh man!  Is there ANYTHING the WaveWarper can't do?!  Paul could have 
a website dedicated to '510 uses and abuses.  I can see it now:

1.) Guitar Fuzzbox (thanks Mike Marsh!)
2.) Rhythm Generator/Clock (for REAL swing!)
3.) Cat Repellant
4.) Grounds for Divorce

Heck, the LFO applications alone will keep you busy for years.

Chub - satified MOTM-510 owner

--- In motm@yahoogroups.com, "rreprobate" <lord@r...> wrote:
> 
> 
> Great idea. I am using the 320 sine and 190 VCAs (audio side).
> I will try this awesome trick of using the wavewarper to re-shape 
the curve.
> 
> I need regular homework assignments to remember how to operate that 
thing.
> I will probably have to put the scope on it to figure it out.
> 
> Thanks for the tips.
> 
> Max
> 
> --- In motm@yahoogroups.com, "Paul Schreiber" <synth1@a...> wrote:
> > Use the MOTM-190 VCAs (in linear mode) and a '510 WaveWarper 
driven by a Sine 
> > Out of a '320. Adjust the '510 to get a waveshape like a 
flattened, rectified 

> > signal.
> > 
> > Paul S.

Are these grounds star-coupled back tothe supply? ;)

On Thu, 31 Mar 2005, charlesosthelder wrote:

> 4.) Grounds for Divorce