> Now when one releases the key, it hangs and tends to lift up by a semitone or > so. This is not uncommon. I don't know offhand if this could be a calibration issue (probably not). However I have observed that the whole CV memory circuit is very sensitive to dust, dirt and other contamination. A very thorough cleaning of this area might already do the job; in addition I tend to exchange the opamps if there is even a slight problem. On to the next issue: > If I set the output to the main VCA - AR - it will remain audible endlessly. > If I set it to ADSR, it can fade away (though I believe the signal is still > passing though up to that envelope. The ADSR just happens to hide the signal > by fading it out). I'm not sure if I follow you completely: Of course the signal will pass up to the envelope (or more correctly: to the VCA). There will always be signal in front of the VCA, regardless if a key is pressed or not! (Ok, it depends on several other factors as well; but with a basic patch you will get signal.) At this point I would start by verifying if the ADSR is working properly and is triggered/gated properly. This is easiest performed with either the VCO or the VCF (due to the still persisting CV problem I'd suggest the VCF route): Set all four ADSR sliders to about 50%. Send noise into VCF. Set VCF Freq and resonance to roughly 50%. Set ADSR to VCF to 100%% (and of course the switch to ADSR. Set VCA Gain to 100%. Set VCA ADSR/AR slider to zero. Observe results. You should get a constant smooth noise. Now press a key. If the ADSR works the noise should get brighter, then slightly darker (and should stay this way as long as you hold the key), and then get darker again after you release the key.
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[vintagesynthrepair] Re: Arp Odyssey: any note leads to a high pitch
2011-07-01 by Malte Rogacki
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