Patching Exponential FM

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 17 жов 2024
  • This excerpt from my 'Learning Modular Synthesis' course (learningmodular...) demonstrates how to patch exponential FM using the Roland System 500 modules (although the concepts carry over to virtually any VCOs). Includes waveform and harmonic spectra displays to help you get an idea of what's going on: the carrier's frequency is being increased and decreased by the modulating oscillator.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 9

  • @RobertShipe
    @RobertShipe 8 років тому +2

    Always chasing your tail tuning. Well said!! Great video, thank you.

  • @sgg25981393
    @sgg25981393 7 років тому +1

    Thanks, the explanation is very clear!!

  • @forehead84
    @forehead84 8 років тому +2

    Really helpful video. Thanks

  • @RobertCharlesMann
    @RobertCharlesMann 5 років тому +1

    I can't find the next video about linear FM. Where can I find it?

    • @LearningModular
      @LearningModular  5 років тому

      This movie is an excerpt from my "level 1" Learning Modular Synthesis course. You can find the rest here: learningmodular.com/register/learning-modular-synthesis-the-comprehensive-starter-course/

  • @insoul8
    @insoul8 5 років тому +1

    Did you ever make the video on linear fm? If so, I can't find it.

    • @LearningModular
      @LearningModular  5 років тому +1

      The movie on linear FM is in the full Learning Modular Synthesis course, which is available online (learningmodular.com/register/learning-modular-synthesis-the-comprehensive-starter-course/). I also did a separate movie comparing different FM types: learningmodular.com/understanding-the-differences-between-exponential-linear-and-through-zero-fm/

  • @timothynewman6062
    @timothynewman6062 6 років тому

    is the reason these two oscs track that they're both running at the same frequency? like 2 outputs of the same oscillator 'core'?

    • @LearningModular
      @LearningModular  6 років тому

      The are two separate oscillators - two different cores etc. The can be tuned to the same frequency (or different frequencies), and track the same source (the keyboard).