From the course: Learning Modular Synthesis: Eurorack Expansion
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Improving articulation with a second envelope
From the course: Learning Modular Synthesis: Eurorack Expansion
Improving articulation with a second envelope
(techno music) - [Instructor] In the previous movie, we talked about using the x output existing primarily to add a second oscillator to our semi modular, just to fatten up the sound a little bit. Here's just one oscillator (tone sounds), here's with the second one mixed in (tone sounds). There we go (tones sound). Another great addition to most semi modular synthesizers is a second envelope generator. Most of them come with one envelope, Usually in attack decay, or in attack release. That same envelope is usually used to drive both the filter and the amplifier. That works fine, but I personally prefer to split the duties. Let me show you why. When I have just an attack decay with no sustain, (tones sound) I just get (tone sounds) short blips of notes. I can go ahead and increase my decay, (tones sound) increase my filter amount, (tones sound) but the notes eventually, even if I'm sustaining them on the keyboard. Great for arpeggios (tones sound) but not so great for sustained…
Contents
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Getting sound out3m 48s
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Comparing built-in and dedicated MIDI-to-CV converters6m 28s
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Getting more expression out of your controller3m
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Introducing the multi-function disting7m 42s
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Improving articulation with a second envelope6m 43s
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Patching VCAs for alternate outputs4m 17s
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Using VCAs to control modulation depth4m 11s
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Mixing oscillator waveforms4m 12s
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Mixing and altering control voltages3m 41s
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