Here's a full post showing how the mod can be done. I give schematics and some pics and the basic audio demo that was linked earlier: http://synthhacker.blogspot.com/2013/07/polysix-bypassing-post-effects-vcf.html At the end, I also analyze the background noise in each condition. I found that defeating the post-effects VCF by forcing open the filter actually *lowers* the noise from 100-1000Hz compared to the stock synth. But, it also exposes more of the synth's noise above 2 kHz, as expected. By removing the VCF (by pulling U15 and jumpering to R168), though, you get the lower noise value in the 100-1000Hz range *and* you get only a very slight increased in noise above 2kHz. Win-Win! Chip --- In PolySix@yahoogroups.com, "chipaudette" <chipaudette@...> wrote: > > > Here's a sound demo of the mod that we've been discussing. It's a very basic demo, but you'll definitely get the idea of how defeating/removing this VCF really opens up the sound... > > https://soundcloud.com/synthhacker/korg-polysix-sound-of-removing > > Pretty dramaitc, eh? I call this one "The Snappy Mod". And, because it can be done non-destructively, I highly recommend it! > > A full post with schematics, pics, and graphs will come later. > > Enjoy! > > Chip >
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Re: Making the P6 brighter
2013-07-14 by chipaudette
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