well, how could you when:ghettosynth wrote:I didn't see them discussed here.
ghettosynth's previous post wrote:I'm not going to read this thread
It isn't. Too little too late, I am afraid. Seems like the majority that have got hands on the unit, don't think it is a problem. Some don't notice them at all and some who notice them doesn't mind and at least one owner think it adds to it's character.ghettosynth wrote:I don't know if the click issue is still raging.
I read enough of the thread to understand that 1) it's potentially a real issue, and 2) that after some 30+ pages I hadn't seen those ideas discussed.Daags wrote:well, how could you when:ghettosynth wrote:I didn't see them discussed here.
ghettosynth's previous post wrote:I'm not going to read this thread
nice vibes to this one : )Sendy wrote: A short improvisation played with one of my own patches:
https://soundcloud.com/sendy/minilogue-continuous-hymn
Sounding good, Sendy!Sendy wrote:My first three recordings with Kylie.
Yeah, I liked Waftatron, although, I read it as WaffleTron, it shows off the filter character nicely.JCJR wrote:Sounding good, Sendy!Sendy wrote:My first three recordings with Kylie.
Doh! I don't why this didn't occur to me. I would bet money that it is the filter and that the filter is/is based on the Arp 4072 filter. This would make a lot of sense in terms of the progression of product design.JCJR wrote:Yeah I noticed that too. A blast from the past. Wonder what its used for? In the old days I would make very low parts count voltage controlled LFO's out of (as best I recall) just a 3900 and little else. Pairing two or more of em, cross-modulated for chaotic LFO. Thats about all I recall using a 3900 for. Think it could also be faked into behaving like a VCA. A unique opamp. Single-ended power supply and sorta noisy though. Maybe some of the noise because it was typically used with such big-value resistors.

It's (one of) the 2600 filter(s), but, it could also be the 4075 which was used in the odyssey. They're both based on the LM3900. Incidentally, that's actually the schematic for yusynth's version, but the core of the original is similar.JCJR wrote:Thanks. That sounds very probable, Ghettosynth! It probably wouldn't be rocket surgery to make such a circuit switchable between two and four pole (as in the minilogue). That is a cunning use of a 3900!
What arp synths used the 4072 filter? Back when I used and worked on arp monosynths, Arp was still acting like it was a big secret. The filters were potted in plastic, and on all my old arp service manuals it just showed the filter as a blank square on the schematic with wires connected to it. A true black box.![]()
Yeah, what other poly-arp are you comparing it with? I think that the synth itself might essentially be a modernized poly-odyssey. If we had some high resolution pictures of the board, we could probably start to piece this together a bit.Somehow I got the idea that the 2 pole filter in my old whiteface odyssey was state-variable, but dunno if that was rumor or my own guess or what.
Listening to all the minilogue demos, it doesn't sound like an arp, but I recall thinking it sounds more like an arp than anything else I could recall.
It is fun hearing you knowledgeable people talking about this stuffghettosynth wrote:It's (one of) the 2600 filter(s), but, it could also be the 4075 which was used in the odyssey. They're both based on the LM3900. Incidentally, that's actually the schematic for yusynth's version, but the core of the original is similar.JCJR wrote:Thanks. That sounds very probable, Ghettosynth! It probably wouldn't be rocket surgery to make such a circuit switchable between two and four pole (as in the minilogue). That is a cunning use of a 3900!
What arp synths used the 4072 filter? Back when I used and worked on arp monosynths, Arp was still acting like it was a big secret. The filters were potted in plastic, and on all my old arp service manuals it just showed the filter as a blank square on the schematic with wires connected to it. A true black box.![]()
Yeah, what other poly-arp are you comparing it with? I think that the synth itself might essentially be a modernized poly-odyssey. If we had some high resolution pictures of the board, we could probably start to piece this together a bit.Somehow I got the idea that the 2 pole filter in my old whiteface odyssey was state-variable, but dunno if that was rumor or my own guess or what.
Listening to all the minilogue demos, it doesn't sound like an arp, but I recall thinking it sounds more like an arp than anything else I could recall.
Maybe it is partially based on it (4072 is almost the same as 4075), but in this interview (in Japanese) (translation here), the designer said it sounds completely different from the filter it's partially based on (Odyssey rev. 3 ARP 4075). At least it's obviously true when comparing various recordings.ghettosynth wrote:Doh! I don't why this didn't occur to me. I would bet money that it is the filter and that the filter is/is based on the Arp 4072 filter. This would make a lot of sense in terms of the progression of product design.JCJR wrote:Yeah I noticed that too. A blast from the past. Wonder what its used for? In the old days I would make very low parts count voltage controlled LFO's out of (as best I recall) just a 3900 and little else. Pairing two or more of em, cross-modulated for chaotic LFO. Thats about all I recall using a 3900 for. Think it could also be faked into behaving like a VCA. A unique opamp. Single-ended power supply and sorta noisy though. Maybe some of the noise because it was typically used with such big-value resistors.
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