Demodulating signals with modDemix

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  • Опубликовано: 14 июл 2020
  • The first Make Noise module was the modDemod, released in early 2008. The name is short for modulation/demodulation, which is the process of extracting a signal from a carrier wave in communications technology, for example in radios. The modDemod has been out of production for a long time, but its legacy lives on in the modDemix.
    A Morphagene Reel of this demodulated vocal track can be found at freesound.org/people/makenois...
    www.makenoisemusic.com/modules...

Комментарии • 128

  • @brettnaucke
    @brettnaucke 3 года назад +24

    the subliminal messages in this :)

  • @JubileeGiggles
    @JubileeGiggles 3 года назад +11

    I was running voice recordings from my phone through my moddemix, but needed to refresh my info on how to use it. So now I am watching this video on my phone with the audio run through the moddemix and into headphones, and I think it's freaking awesome. Modception

  • @CaptainAhorn
    @CaptainAhorn 3 года назад +3

    This is a really good re-creation of the Star Wars radio communication effect heard in the Death Star attack. The effect was created by transmitting audio over single-sideband radio.

  • @blaythessteuer
    @blaythessteuer 3 года назад +15

    so cool. this only further solidifies my stance that people that buy a shared system and then take the moddemix out to free up some HP are missing some cool stuff

  • @LaymensLament
    @LaymensLament 2 года назад +2

    okay, this is a version of vocalsynth i can get behind. thanks for the great and clear explanation.

  • @hidetepes
    @hidetepes 3 года назад +12

    Walker has that very particular gleam in his eye which only someone who spends as much time around a modular synth like he does would have and it borders on a welcomed aura of the best kind of insanity....Or maybe it`s just me idk

  • @insoul8
    @insoul8 3 года назад +1

    I can recognize so many vocal effects in movies that were doing just this effect.

  • @Oxix52
    @Oxix52 3 года назад +1

    Great video! I have often felt that the modDemix was a very underrated and underused(by me) module. It’s really cool that you used some of the images from that old moddemod video from 12 years ago.

  • @BrunoWiebelt
    @BrunoWiebelt 3 года назад

    this videos are really good , because I learn something every time

  • @jaredmaly5161
    @jaredmaly5161 3 года назад

    this is great! Would love to see more modDemix videos!

  • @MartinDoudoroffLLC
    @MartinDoudoroffLLC 3 года назад +1

    Fun and splendidly educational!

  • @SpongeLab
    @SpongeLab 3 года назад +1

    Great stuff, I really must get a shared system the possibilities are endless, fantastic!!!!

  • @Flohr
    @Flohr 3 года назад +1

    Missed this one when it first posted but the RUclips algo blessed me with it today. Great stuff Walker! And I agree with all the comments, ModDemix is amazing! One of my favorite Eurorack modules from any manufacturer.

  • @galenbaby
    @galenbaby Год назад

    My palete must be expanding, because this hit the spot tonight.

  • @NutritionalZero
    @NutritionalZero 3 года назад +7

    Due to the pandemic and cutting my own hair for months, my hair accidentally looks exactly like Walker’s now. I’m very happy and will continue cutting my own hair.

  • @CatFish107
    @CatFish107 Год назад

    You just showed me how they did a lot of the vocal fx in the original starwars movies. Super recognizable. Thanks for the "aha!" moment.

  • @woodlandcritterpunch
    @woodlandcritterpunch 3 года назад

    Man I've been away from euro and syntha in general for a bit now to work on visual stuff but I think you might have just put the spark back in me. Great as usual

  • @db_illin
    @db_illin 14 дней назад

    Awesome video!

  • @theproblembelief7549

    This is such a good video. I have a Moddemix and it is such a powerful and essential model for me!

  • @ryanpage4006
    @ryanpage4006 3 года назад +1

    I just sold my moddemod and replaced it with a moddemix, it took me a while to build a clone of the original moddemod that had the same tone of the original. Even with a minuscule number of parts (two basic components repeated throughout), it's amazing how much variation can occur. I'm glad that moddemix can reproduce some of the qualities that I loved about the original, but... the clone I built is not leaving my home system anytime soon. Tony really has an ear for interesting sounds.