DPW Design Attenuverter AV2 Manuel - Page 3

Parcourez en ligne ou téléchargez le pdf Manuel pour {nom_de_la_catégorie} DPW Design Attenuverter AV2. DPW Design Attenuverter AV2 4 pages.

Wide stereo filter control with spread

other LFO to B in and you can control both stereo filter sweep and spread sweep at the same time.

To make the patch even more interesting. Connect A>B to the resonance control of both filters and

set the amount to taste with the knob.

Rhythmic pattern generator

When set up this way don't forget that you also have the outputs A, B and SUM to modulate other

parts of your system.

DPW Design, Häradsvägen 200, 14171 Segeltorp, Sweden

www.dpw.se

This example shows how to filter a mono sound into

stereo.

Connect a mono audio signal into two filters.

Connect A out to the cutoff frequency control of VCF1

and SUM to the cutoff frequency control of VCF2.

Set the knobs as shown in the picture.

A now controls the cutoff of both filters and B will be

the frequency spread control.

To expand the patch:

Turn SUM max counter clockwise. Now when you turn

A up the frequency of VCF2 will go down and you will

get a stereo effect.

To add movement. Connect an LFO to A in and an

The AV2 can be used to produce pseudo-random like

rhythm patterns to trigger other modules. For

example drums.

Connect a sine or triangle LFO to A and an other not

synced sine or triangle LFO to B.

Use the A>B output as a trigger to some other

module.

By just varying the setting of A and B you can get at

number of interesting rhythmic patterns with variable

length that has a base length in multiples of the two

LFOs fed to it.

This may sound a bit technical but try it to expirence

what it does.

If one of the LFOs are synced with for instance a

drum machine this pattern will make rhythmic sense

together with the drum machine but still have what

seems to be a life of its own.

MAN-AV2 Rev B