sorry to say, but unison on Osc level is still hardly usuable for longer notes (pads etc...).
The supersaw sound is flanging too much and (which is worse) very "pulsating"...
I did a little comparison with a few supersaw capable synths:
Synthmaster:

I hope, you see, what I mean with pulsating...this is how it sounds:
http://www.fileden.com/files/2010/12/27 ... master.mp3
MuSynth:

MuSynth uses as well samples as osc sources, much less pulsating and much smoother sounding:
http://www.fileden.com/files/2010/12/27 ... uSynth.mp3
Next one is Synth1:

Even less pusating much more dense in sound:
http://www.fileden.com/files/2010/12/27 ... Synth1.mp3
Last one is Sylenth1:

Even if it is known as supersaw synth, the supersaw sound is often very raw and to be honest doesn't knock my socks off:
http://www.fileden.com/files/2010/12/27 ... lenth1.mp3
Again sorry to say, but Synthmaster is the only one, which has this behaviour that much and this has nothing to do with any settings... more or less detune results only in different "pulsating speeds" and so on...
It seems to me, as if the developers of the other synths have taken care, to prevent the different waveforms from adding their amplitudes, when they "meet" or perhaps they avoid that the waveforms "meet" on different points...
Synthmaster's supersaw sounds like they were done by PWM modulated by an LFO...
If I want such a sound, I'll use PWM...
A supersaw has to sound different to that and shall not "pulsate".
A supersaw has to sound "phasey" but not flanging
The implementation of it in the osc section is perfectly done...it's only the sound, that doesn't work correctly (or in a different way than the others)
BTW: There is something wrong with the mp3 coding I did...please forgive me and I'll hope you'll here the difference anyway, even with that kind of crackling...
Trancit
