I should point out that analog RM has a different character than digital RM due to the complexity of the circuitry involved. The fundamental is not totally suppressed in the former. Thank you again for sharing with us.
Wow, I didn't know that! So, if we had a physical Synthi, and sent its RM through an oscilloscope, the effect would be different - part of the original wave would survive?
@@OneManAndHisSongs Take what I said with a grain of salt though as I'm no electrical engineer and don't have an original Synthi AKS at my disposal. Furthermore Arturia simulates the analog circuitry with DSP algorithms that they developed. In the digital realm it's easy to multiply two signals as they are two series of discreet binary numbers. Not so in the analog realm where everything is continuous, noisy and affected by temperature and the quality of the electronic components like diodes and capacitors. The signal depicted by an oscilloscope would certainly be slightly different with a real Synthi but would still sound RM(ish) so to speak.
Yes, both the envelope and filter have input and output sockets, so it's possible to route them together in any combination. For example, to control the filter via the envelope, click on the pin that connects env. signal on the X axis with filter on the y axis.
These are fantastic. Thanks a million 👍
You're very welcome, thanks for the feedback!
Can confirm, filter modeling is excellent done by Arturia. Very legit sounding. A joy to play with.
Bloody hell what an awesome sound. I wish you could send external audio through this
Yeah, that would be awesome :) Arturia do occasionally wrap up their synths into an FX plugin, but they haven't done so for the Synthi to date
I should point out that analog RM has a different character than digital RM due to the complexity of the circuitry involved. The fundamental is not totally suppressed in the former. Thank you again for sharing with us.
Wow, I didn't know that! So, if we had a physical Synthi, and sent its RM through an oscilloscope, the effect would be different - part of the original wave would survive?
@@OneManAndHisSongs Take what I said with a grain of salt though as I'm no electrical engineer and don't have an original Synthi AKS at my disposal. Furthermore Arturia simulates the analog circuitry with DSP algorithms that they developed. In the digital realm it's easy to multiply two signals as they are two series of discreet binary numbers. Not so in the analog realm where everything is continuous, noisy and affected by temperature and the quality of the electronic components like diodes and capacitors. The signal depicted by an oscilloscope would certainly be slightly different with a real Synthi but would still sound RM(ish) so to speak.
Great video - but is there no way to control the filter using the envelope? (new to these types of synths so apologies if it's obvious)
Yes, both the envelope and filter have input and output sockets, so it's possible to route them together in any combination. For example, to control the filter via the envelope, click on the pin that connects env. signal on the X axis with filter on the y axis.