That is still semantics.Shy wrote:No, it's not semantics. Calling a synth that doesn't have two real voices "duophonic" would be misleading and confusing.
And now we're arguing about the semantics of the word "semantics."
That is still semantics.Shy wrote:No, it's not semantics. Calling a synth that doesn't have two real voices "duophonic" would be misleading and confusing.
You know what people mean when they say "meh, semantics", they mean to say the issue is not important and that the words themselves are more important to a person than their meaning. By replying "it's not semantics" I meant the issue is important and it's not just a pointless focus on words, and you know that. If you really want to discuss about the accurate and diverse meanings of the word "semantics", that has nothing to do with the actual topic.foosnark wrote:That is still semantics.Shy wrote:No, it's not semantics. Calling a synth that doesn't have two real voices "duophonic" would be misleading and confusing.
And now we're arguing about the semantics of the word "semantics."
Possibly a 'Theremini' ?Kriminal wrote:so whats the other new moog ?
That could be relevant to my interests.ChiTown24 wrote:Possibly a 'Theremini' ?Kriminal wrote:so whats the other new moog ?
http://www.trademarkia.com/theremini-86157167.html
Well, you're unaware of very recent Waldorf Pulse 2 may be? It's truely paraphonic has 4 or 8 voices build with dividers.Jim Y wrote:Not many instruments have been paraphonic in recent times so it seems it's usage is forgotten. Most string machines were paraphonic - you could play as many notes as you liked, but the AR envelope was paraphonic - triggered from first note on and released from last note off. Moog are correct to call theirs Paraphonic. In fact 2 note paraphonic!
foosnark wrote:That could be relevant to my interests.ChiTown24 wrote:Possibly a 'Theremini' ?Kriminal wrote:so whats the other new moog ?
http://www.trademarkia.com/theremini-86157167.html
I have a Moog Etherwave, but it's flaky and unreliable -- it's gone completely wonky due to some kind of interference or internal failure. I'd love to have a quality theremin that's not susceptible to every damned thing in a 30 foot radius except for my hands, but optical theremins tend to be junky little toys in my experience.
So in my happy little dream bubble I can pretend Moog has solved this and is going to offer a nice $150 Theremini that won't be another Gakken toy or Roland Douche-Beam.
Actually nope. It doesn't have dividers - it has 8 oscillators total. When paraphonic mode is disabled it's using only 3 of those oscillators for standard fare Minimoog 3 osc layout.david.beholder wrote:It's truely paraphonic has 4 or 8 voices build with dividers.
Even if i was a beta tester i am not sure on how it works exactly and Waldorf is also not telling all their secrets. As the paraphonic modes are limited to adjustable Pulse (+ PWM possible) i guess that it is not as simple as using 8 oscillators. Not to forget there are also paraphonic modes with Unison and more than 4 notes polyphony.EvilDragon wrote:Actually nope. It doesn't have dividers - it has 8 oscillators total. When paraphonic mode is disabled it's using only 3 of those oscillators for standard fare Minimoog 3 osc layout.david.beholder wrote:It's truely paraphonic has 4 or 8 voices build with dividers.
Doesn't look like credible source of information. The same guy said ton of bluff later on this topic and been corrected couple of times.EvilDragon wrote:I found this on Waldorf "forum":
http://www.waldorf-forum.com/pipermail/ ... 28698.html
Whether true or not, remains to be shown I guess.In any case, Pulse 2 does not employ divide-down circuitry.
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