Відео

I used to have an OB-8. 😃 Actually I received a lengthy email from a viewer explaining how this sound was made and included notation. Once I saw that I realized I didn’t exactly get it right. My interpretation was from listening to another posted video of THX of which there are several and they don’t all sound the same either. It was a fun exercise…

I’ll have to listen again on big speakers. I admit I only heard it on iPad. Either way, I applaud your expertise and results. Cheers

@@ernestsample283 You made me miss my OB-8 all over again! Ha Ha!

Thank you 🤗 Glad you enjoyed!

And mine!

Yeah, I was like a kid in a candy store!

Thanks John, Always a treat to go by there.

Yes! There service is awesome! Great people.

Yes, I believe so.

That dagger distributor is hilarious! 😆👍

I enjoyed making it!

Not sure I understand your question. Third row timing is a switch that causes the third row tuning knobs to adjust the duration of each step. Normally each step, whether internally clocked or externally, has the same duration. When third row timing is on, the tuning knobs of the third row now adjust the duration of each step. This is a way to create a rhythmic pattern.

😊​@@geoelectrohi. Unfolrtunatly in the behringer 960, the clone, 3rd row timing doesnt work with external clock. I was wondering if the original 960 was the same or not... Are you sure yours works either ext clock or internal one?

@@LazarusGordon I think we’re mixing up two different things. First, my video about external clock had nothing too with third row timing. It was about running the whole sequencer from an external clock so it could be sync’d with a DAW etc. Third row timing is a feature that sets the duration of each step using the attenuators on the third row. Whether using the internal or an external clock, third row timing will just set duration. If likely yours doesn’t have the external clock option. This was something synthesizers.com put in their copy of the original Moog 960. I don’t know if the original Moog had this option either. Of course you can use the shift input to clock the sequencer as an option.

If you’re using the shift input for an external clock the third row timing won’t work. The third row timing is adjusting the internal osc speed for each step. I will test to see if it works with an external clock. It may not. Sorry if I misunderstood your original question.

OK. It does work with the external clock driving the oscillator. Remember, this is a quirk of the synthesizers.com version of the 960. Behringer likely used the original Moog version to emulate. Driving the sequencer (either type) with the shift input goes around the oscillator and as such the third row timing has no effect.

I wondered why I waited too!

@@geoelectro It's incredibly satisfying. Ready to flip it on now and have a whiskey. Cheers!

That's right. I have one Q109 set to long and the other set to normal. I'll have to look at the !108 to see what it has to offer. Thanks for watching!

We must remain vigilant 😎

Thanks. Glad it's helpful.😊

Google Forbidden Planet

Thanks John!

Thanks! Appreciated.

Thanks. Awesome!

Thank you!

Thanks, much appreciated!

Thank you sir!

Thank you. You’re very kind.🙂

Thanks!

Yeah, they are cheap these days. When I got this I had not played an FM product in years. I had forgotten how good they sound!

Thanks much!

Thanks for watching!

It's a fun challenge! And you are right, we can often optimize a patch and using less resources. Thanks for the comment!

You are most welcome.😊

Thanks. I never thought I would end up with a modular synth. Always wanted one but... Then I bought a smaller used one. Built new boxes and added on to it. So it was built over a period of about 5 years. Still discovering new sounds from it!

And on and on and……😂

Thanks!!

You're so welcome!

Many thanks!

@geoelectro I also meant to say thanks for your break down of what you used. Always interesting.

@@DoomNedwobI’m the same way. Love the behind the scenes stuff.

Thank you!