because we would here it moving, like a notch filter i think
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'never send a demo, send the final track'
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May-02-2004 11:45
hey cheggy
like a tiger
Registered: Aug 2002
Location: Sydney, Australia
I already have tinnitus. That's enough high frequency oscillation for me
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1 out of every 4 people in this country are mentally disturbed. Look at your 3 closest friends. If they seem okay, then you're the one.
May-02-2004 16:25
Phantax
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Jan 2003
Location:
^ lol
ok, what about MFO's then?
and I'm not talking about mother fuckin oreos neither.
May-02-2004 16:31
Dj Thy
Deckhead
Registered: May 2001
Location: Belgium, Earth
The actual oscillators that produce sound (osc 1, 2 etc... in a synth) ARE high frequency oscillators. A high speed oscillation creates sound. That's why LFO's are distinguished from "normal" oscillators. Their movement is too slow to create sound. Usually we say that the human hear is capable of hearing from 20 Hz and upwards (to 20 kHz). An LFO usually oscillates with a frequency below 20 Hz.
But some synth manufacturers have made LFO's that are fast enough to produce some kind of sound. If you modulate another oscillator (pitch mainly) with such an LFO, you get ringmodulation. So that's the explanation why some LFO's can do ringmod stuff...
May-02-2004 16:35
Tranc3
tranceaddict in training
Registered: May 2002
Location: Santa Cruz, CA, US
As the person above me said, HFOs are also known as sound generators. Additionally, taking a HFO and linking it to the amplitude and/or frequency of a LFO will produce sound...known as AM and FM synthesis.
May-02-2004 19:09
Pjotr G
Mindcrawler
Registered: Aug 2001
Location: Netherlands
ummmm, in synthesis the difference between LFO's and oscs doesn't really matter much. In modulars you can use normal oscs as LFO's too.
And FM is if you control the pitch/frequency of an osc with another osc (or LFO)
AM is if you control the VCA with an osc (or an LFO)
All an osc does is produce voltages that fluctuate....the beauty of it all is that there's no difference between audio signal and control voltages....yeah....
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All rhythm evolves around a kick...
May-02-2004 19:45
Jay M
Connecting dots...
Registered: Jan 2004
Location: The Hague, Holland
Cool, these few pieces fit perfectly in this big puzzle. But still a dummy.. what does VCA stand for?