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Does anyone know of analog synths employing a bandpass/bandstop/highpass filter design which is not state-variable? (it seems rather few analog synths have a multimode filter to begin with)
Richard |
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| ^ | Joined: 19 Dec 2010 Member: #245936 | ||
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moog multimode ladder, i *think* it's not SVF ---- It doesn't matter how it sounds.. ..as long as it has BASS and it's LOUD! |
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| ^ | Joined: 04 Sep 2006 Member: #118997 Location: 127.0.0.1 | ||
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Used where? I don't know of any Moog synth with a multimode filter.
Richard |
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| ^ | Joined: 19 Dec 2010 Member: #245936 | ||
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Not entierly sure what a SVF really is but how about the Oberheim Matrix 12/XPander ? Don't think they're SVF. ---- At school they taught me how to be. So pure in thought and word and deed. They didn't quite succeed. |
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| ^ | Joined: 17 Sep 2002 Member: #3863 Location: Gothenburg Sweden | ||
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The Korg35 as used in the MS10 and MS20 are Sallen-Key types and not SV filters.
Google: A Study of the Korg MS10 & MS20 Filters Timothy E. Stinchcombe Regards Andrew |
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| ^ | Joined: 08 Feb 2012 Member: #274678 Location: South - Africa | ||
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True, thanks- never looked at the Korg filters in detail.
Btw the reason I ask is that it doesn't seem to be straightforward to transform a nonlinear filter design (e.g. the Moog ladder) to bandpass, notch or highpass. Richard |
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| ^ | Joined: 19 Dec 2010 Member: #245936 | ||
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Have you looked at what I call "mystran's Biquad to SV Filter"? (he didn't give it a name,yet). It's mentioned on some filter related thread here at KVR. Could do any response that a biquad can - same formulas + conversion. But with better stability and is also delayless I think.
Andrew |
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| ^ | Joined: 08 Feb 2012 Member: #274678 Location: South - Africa | ||
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Richard_Synapse wrote: Does anyone know of analog synths employing a bandpass/bandstop/highpass filter design which is not state-variable? (it seems rather few analog synths have a multimode filter to begin with)
Richard Korg MS filters and Xpander modes (summing outputs from the individual stages of a 4-pole/3-pole cascade) come to mind first. The latter is explained in the service manual (or in a tutorial thread I wrote here years back, which I can't seem to find right now). |
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| ^ | Joined: 11 Feb 2006 Member: #97939 Location: Helsinki, Finland | ||
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Ichad.c wrote: Have you looked at what I call "mystran's Biquad to SV Filter"? (he didn't give it a name,yet). It's mentioned on some filter related thread here at KVR. Could do any response that a biquad can - same formulas + conversion. But with better stability and is also delayless I think.
First of all, he asked specifically about analog synths and not SVF. Ignoring those two points, I'm not sure which one you refer to, but if it's the one I wrote about a while ago, I've recently come to believe that you would be better served with this one which is just "delayless" discretization of SVF using TDF2 integrators. However, I strongly believe it makes sense to keep this thread on the topic of analog synth filters not based on SVF. |
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| ^ | Joined: 11 Feb 2006 Member: #97939 Location: Helsinki, Finland | ||
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What about the Steiner-Parker Synthacon's filter? No notch filter, but has BP, LP and HP inputs, not outputs.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steiner-Parker_Synthacon http://www.cgs.synth.net/modules/cgs35_syntha_vcf.html ---- To laymen, software development is something akin to wizardry. Neither time, nor effort are involved. If software is missing features they want, or has bugs, it is solely because someone has been too lazy to wave their magic wand. |
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| ^ | Joined: 03 Sep 2001 Member: #1041 | ||
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Searching for non-usual filters I just found this: http://www.korganalogue.net/korgother/DL50Delta/KorgDeltaSer vice.pdf
Based on a quick look it's a 4-pole OTA cascade where the resonance feedback goes to the "ground side" of the 1st and 3rd capacitor.. it's got a switch for LP (that routes input to first stage as usual) or BP that routes the input to the resonance path so it probably qualifies as a multi-mode. No idea how it sounds. |
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| ^ | Joined: 11 Feb 2006 Member: #97939 Location: Helsinki, Finland | ||
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whyterabbyt wrote: What about the Steiner-Parker Synthacon's filter? No notch filter, but has BP, LP and HP inputs, not outputs.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steiner-Parker_Synthacon http://www.cgs.synth.net/modules/cgs35_syntha_vcf.html That sounds like a fun filter! |
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| ^ | Joined: 08 Feb 2012 Member: #274678 Location: South - Africa | ||
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Wow, very interesting! Never heard of those synths before. I listened to some clips on the net, both filters sound very promising. They didn't specifically show off the bandpass/highpass though, so it's hard to tell anything in that regard.
Richard |
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| ^ | Joined: 19 Dec 2010 Member: #245936 | ||
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whyterabbyt wrote: What about the Steiner-Parker Synthacon's filter? No notch filter, but has BP, LP and HP inputs, not outputs.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steiner-Parker_Synthacon http://www.cgs.synth.net/modules/cgs35_syntha_vcf.html The most awesome sounding filter , those original units are so rare . Never quite heard any of the Synthacon filter clones hit the spot . Love to hear it done right in software..... @Richard , check out the Dual Wasp filter : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rgc-4BFsNbc |
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| ^ | Joined: 11 Dec 2003 Member: #10957 | ||
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brick wrote: @Richard , check out the Dual Wasp filter : That's a SVF.. though granted it's an unusual implementation. |
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| ^ | Joined: 11 Feb 2006 Member: #97939 Location: Helsinki, Finland |
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