I have a physics project to do and I wanted
to do it on analog synths. Anyone know any sites
with in depth info on how they work? The best I've found yet is wikipedia. Can anyone help?
Info on Analog synths.
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- KVRer
- 1 posts since 16 Feb, 2005
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- KVRAF
- 2327 posts since 13 Apr, 2004 from Vancouver, Canada
Hah... actually, forget all the physics stuff. Just bring to class one of those old-school, modular patch-cable synths, and show the class you can actually program something 'listenable' into it...Shinobi909 wrote:I have a physics project to do and I wanted
to do it on analog synths. Anyone know any sites
with in depth info on how they work? The best I've found yet is wikipedia. Can anyone help?
I know I'd give ya a passing grade if you could do that!
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- KVRist
- 151 posts since 4 Nov, 2004
How synthesizers work...www.sospubs.co.uk. Search for "synth secrets". (don't forget to turn the pages and take a look at the first 15 synth secrets:)
www.vintagesynth.com for global info on diff. types of synths.
Look in your local library/bookstore for "sound synthesis and sampling" by Martin Russ.
www.vintagesynth.com for global info on diff. types of synths.
Look in your local library/bookstore for "sound synthesis and sampling" by Martin Russ.
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- KVRAF
- 10597 posts since 13 Jun, 2004 from Alberto Balsam
How do they "make" it aye? And the LFO isn't nessesary.Jonny X wrote:Its not really very complex. They make a electrical signal that is at x htz (controlled by a keyboard 'Control Voltage') and modulate this by a LFO at x htz. Then this is passed through a filter which cuts off some parts of the signal, the whole thing then goes through a Amp, and out as a sound wave.
I did a fun presentation on bob moog once and how he inspired both music and technology.