VCEG
1999-03-14 by JWBarlow@xxx.xxx
In a message dated 3/14/99 2:03:55 PM, jlarryh@... writes:
I like VCEGs a lot. And, as in a previous post from Gur implied, the more, VC
the better. You probably have noticed on the piano, that the lowest keys give
a very long release time, while the highest give an extremely short release
time. This phenomenon seems quite common across many different musical
instruments. To mimic this is quite easy given a VC release time. And given
that, by reversing this effect (short release on low notes, long on high) may
give a very un-natural sound which may also be quite unusual and interesting.
Of course that's just one example of why I like them.
Glad I bought a bunch of CEM 3310s from Paul before they disappeared!
Synth Peon
JB
>WhyHi Larry, everybody,
>would I want my EGs to be voltage controlled. I though the purpose of
>EGs
>was to produce voltages for the control of other modules liek VCAs and
>VCFs
>and such. If I have a voltage controlled ADSR, how would I use that?
I like VCEGs a lot. And, as in a previous post from Gur implied, the more, VC
the better. You probably have noticed on the piano, that the lowest keys give
a very long release time, while the highest give an extremely short release
time. This phenomenon seems quite common across many different musical
instruments. To mimic this is quite easy given a VC release time. And given
that, by reversing this effect (short release on low notes, long on high) may
give a very un-natural sound which may also be quite unusual and interesting.
Of course that's just one example of why I like them.
Glad I bought a bunch of CEM 3310s from Paul before they disappeared!
Synth Peon
JB