Just some days ago I stumbled over your 2500 series. Great format! I especially like the mixture of theory and application/test. Looking forward for your next video releases. 😎
Hi been amazed at your videos - sub osc in the sys 100 for a start with the switched gates. I have the 1047 and its one of my fave filters. A long time ago I had the analogue systems version and a trick with that was to patch the notch out to the Res in. This module doesnt give me the same results as that one (or maybe I forget) but just wondered whats going on, could you have a look I dont have the oscilloscope or the knowledge to figure it out. I did try moding the res with another oscillator but this gave wholly different results even at the same frequency Thanks for your videos by the way they are so helpful :)
Hi! Filters differ significantly in their behavior, in particular in these "non standard" patches. I guess comparing the Analogue Solutions one with the Behringer one will certainly lead to different results. I will try anyway and see what I can get out of it!
Never tried. Guitar level is much lower than the eurorack level, so it wouldn't damage the module. But you have to boost the output, or you boost before you go into the filter. There are modules that "convert" (i.e. boost) from instrument level to eurorack level.
You are better off with a synth pedal , cheaper and more inmediate. unless You have a good understanding of modular synths and own a module Specially Made to receive external signals plus other modules that interact with it.
Actually though I'm sure these other folks on the thread probaly know much more about music than I do butttt: Yes you can can change your line level audio to eurorack levels very easily and change the guitar output into cv (control voltage) to interface with your modules quite easily with the addition of yet more modules from other manufacturors. The caveat is that for a native eurorack musician to plug in their guitar is a minor addition of gear but for a guitar player to add some modular synthesis it requires learning a whole new system and purchasing all the supporting gear such as racks, power supply, etc, etc. Using cv to modulate guitar audio is MAD fun though.
@@djmikio thanks for the info. John Frusciante diid this extensively. and I always wanted to try to do that as well. are there any good RUclips tutorial videos on the subject?
Just some days ago I stumbled over your 2500 series. Great format! I especially like the mixture of theory and application/test. Looking forward for your next video releases. 😎
Love this filter its its one of my 2 favourites the other is the random source variable q vcf.
A great video for understanding how filters work.
Nice video!
Thank you.
Excellent demonstration and explanation! (14:15 - 15:00 reminds me of the Krell from Forbidden Planet)
Keiner erklärt das so geil wie DU! THX!
Based
Hi been amazed at your videos - sub osc in the sys 100 for a start with the switched gates. I have the 1047 and its one of my fave filters. A long time ago I had the analogue systems version and a trick with that was to patch the notch out to the Res in. This module doesnt give me the same results as that one (or maybe I forget) but just wondered whats going on, could you have a look I dont have the oscilloscope or the knowledge to figure it out. I did try moding the res with another oscillator but this gave wholly different results even at the same frequency
Thanks for your videos by the way they are so helpful :)
Hi! Filters differ significantly in their behavior, in particular in these "non standard" patches. I guess comparing the Analogue Solutions one with the Behringer one will certainly lead to different results. I will try anyway and see what I can get out of it!
11:47 I see what you did there ;D
Why can’t ppl ever demo a filter without cranking the resonance all the way up right away without showing how it sounds before it resonates
What software/plugin do you use for the amplitude over frequency RTA?
Hi, I use a simple soundcard oscilloscope: www.zeitnitz.eu/scope_en
It's free for private use.
can I plug a guitar or bass through these behringer modules?
Never tried. Guitar level is much lower than the eurorack level, so it wouldn't damage the module. But you have to boost the output, or you boost before you go into the filter. There are modules that "convert" (i.e. boost) from instrument level to eurorack level.
You are better off with a synth pedal , cheaper and more inmediate. unless You have a good understanding of modular synths and own a module Specially Made to receive external signals plus other modules that interact with it.
@@odinmp5 Agree. Unless you already have a starter kit (case & powersupply & Hi-Z input module) that is the best way to lose money!
Actually though I'm sure these other folks on the thread probaly know much more about music than I do butttt: Yes you can can change your line level audio to eurorack levels very easily and change the guitar output into cv (control voltage) to interface with your modules quite easily with the addition of yet more modules from other manufacturors. The caveat is that for a native eurorack musician to plug in their guitar is a minor addition of gear but for a guitar player to add some modular synthesis it requires learning a whole new system and purchasing all the supporting gear such as racks, power supply, etc, etc. Using cv to modulate guitar audio is MAD fun though.
@@djmikio thanks for the info. John Frusciante diid this extensively. and I always wanted to try to do that as well. are there any good RUclips tutorial videos on the subject?