The XL7 doesn't have sample reverse, which would effectively
invert the waveform, so to do this as described you'd need two
different sawtooth samples, one rising and the other
descending. I haven't looked at the XL samples on an
oscilloscope (yet) so I don't know if the saws are all in the same
direction or not (the Morpheus had at least one "backwards"
saw, but it also had sample reverse so this wasn't needed). If
someone has an oscilloscope (hardware or software) handy it
might be interesting to look at all the saw waves and see how
their shapes differ.
However, just detuning two saws will give you much the same
effect. It won't look like PWM on a scope, but it should sound
pretty close.
--- In xl7@yahoogroups.com, "Christoph Kluxen" <pocketd@g...>
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> read something about PWM, today, how can I invert a wave? By
samplestart?
> Thanx,
> christoph
>
>
> Faking PWM
> A good way to get PWM with static sampled waves is to sum a
saw and an
> inverted detuned copy of
> itself...change the detune and you will change the PWM rate.
> - Aeo
>
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