Mini Maths with two bonus VCA's. Extremely useful considering the 'real estate' of only 10 HP. Really happy with it. I currently use it with a DFAM to model audio rate speed sequences to get a 'wavetable' effect. But ofcourse it can shape/model any source :)
I love my Delta-V and I use it in every patch. It does have a weird behavior, and I am not sure whether mine is defective or if this is just a quirk of its nature. When both channels are high at once, their peak voltage is lower than just firing alone. It's like it doesn't have enough voltage to push both envelopes high at once. It's especially noticeable if I try to use it as a glide source for pitch CV. When the other envlope fires, the pitch dips.
Skysick Hi, thanks for writing, good to hear you enjoy using Delta-V! Well it can be that the different output voltages vary a little bit due to the character of the circuit. Currently we are working on a second revision of Delta-V, which should have a more consistent output!
At the 4:16 point of the video, you talk about a single envelope, VCA and a filter, and the need to place the jumper on the back of the PCB. However, I have the Delta V Mk2, Rev B and there is no place to put a jumper. Has the need for a jumper been replaced by the "link" switch on the front, or am I missing something?
Mini Maths with two bonus VCA's. Extremely useful considering the 'real estate' of only 10 HP. Really happy with it. I currently use it with a DFAM to model audio rate speed sequences to get a 'wavetable' effect. But ofcourse it can shape/model any source :)
Cinematic Nice idea! If you decide to make a video demonstrating this, please share :)
@@cosmotronic6436 Already planning one! Cool that you guys are also from The Hague if my dealer is correct.
Cinematic your dealer is correct! :)
Here's a cool patch I did with the cosmotronic delta-v. We're going to exorcise modular ghosts here : ua-cam.com/video/pS6-Wb0I7JY/v-deo.html
Hi! Love the module! Please tell me, in the filter exemple, it is not actually a filter, its just modulating qpas cutoff, right?
Audio mix -> Full Wave Rectifier -> Delta-V Slew with short attack and longer decay, output inverted -> VCA CV == ducking compressor
I love my Delta-V and I use it in every patch. It does have a weird behavior, and I am not sure whether mine is defective or if this is just a quirk of its nature. When both channels are high at once, their peak voltage is lower than just firing alone. It's like it doesn't have enough voltage to push both envelopes high at once. It's especially noticeable if I try to use it as a glide source for pitch CV. When the other envlope fires, the pitch dips.
Skysick Hi, thanks for writing, good to hear you enjoy using Delta-V! Well it can be that the different output voltages vary a little bit due to the character of the circuit. Currently we are working on a second revision of Delta-V, which should have a more consistent output!
At the 4:16 point of the video, you talk about a single envelope, VCA and a filter, and the need to place the jumper on the back of the PCB. However, I have the Delta V Mk2, Rev B and there is no place to put a jumper. Has the need for a jumper been replaced by the "link" switch on the front, or am I missing something?
Correct, no jumper anymore in MK2!
Nice!