If you see this: I think this sound was done with osscillator sync... What does that mean? Ok, this is what I know: I use reason, and in Reason, the Subtractor synthethiser has... as you may have guessed, subtractive synthesis (or whaterver its called, but its subtractive)... OK so I know how to use this feater, set it to that mode, play with the phase knob wich offsets the second wave form created and then subtracts the original wave by that new one created... Therefore, easily creating PMW (or something like that, little pulse waves of which you can control the width with the phase knob)... This is all fine to me, I get that... What I don't get, is that the operation manual and people on the reasonstation forum are telling me that this can also give osscillator sync.
OSSCILATOR SYNCRONISATION, means that the 2 osscillator are syncronised... Which (correct if I'm wrong) are already synched by defaut cuse they both start at the same time... (unless maybe one is not on the same pitch... hmmmm can anyone care to also explain this to me please)...
So apparently, that little subtraction technique is what gives oss sync... Man!
OK, lets say your trying to find how to make a sound...
THen people could say:
Oh! Maybe Fm synthesi
Oh! Maybe Pulse width modulation
maybe phase offset modulation.
but then if someone says
This sound like osscilator sync, then I am lost, what is that...
apparently some synthetisers have that as an option. But reason subtractor doesn't, and its suppose to leave you with more flexibility by achieving it manually with the phase know... but I need to understand what off sync is before I can use it...
The operation manual says, see this patch in the rsn factory sound bank from the polyphony patches of the subtractor: SynchedUp for an example... the name says it, in this patch, the osscillators are synched... but there hundreds of patches that use the subtractive synthethis method with the phase knob and all.... but what makes THIS ONE IN PARTICULAR... SYNCHRONISED????
thanks for the help, and please excuse the fact that I could have made this a one line question but didn't

