Hello Soy Sys, I *guess* the 1024 BBD stage version of the A188 uses a MN3007 chip. Accord. to it's data sheet the delay time ranges from 5.12ms to 51.2ms. If the A188 can be set for longer times there's a trade off in massive quality leakage. It results in the "bad" sounds mentioned by Axel many on this list opted for. The MN3007 is rather a reverbation and chorus chip than an echo device in it's true sense. --- In Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com, "djsoysos" <djsoysos@...> wrote: > > Axel, > thanks for your reply. I experimented with the 2 filters I have, > the A-121 multimode filter and A-101-1 vactrol multi mode filter. > But in order to remove clock noise I end up rolling off everything at > what sounds to my ear around 200-300 hz. That's a considerable > dulling of the sound. Not something I will always want. > Dont get me wrong this thing sounds great for doing > modulated fx like chorus, flange ect. I just a bit of an echo freak. > Soy Sos > > > > You have to use a filter to reduce the clock noise until 100 %! > > It has been heavily discussed whether a filter should have been build in, but many users > want to have the dirty sound you describe as "bad". I recommend the A-105 VCF to blow the > clock noise away. I think, after using a filter you'll get the dub sound as it is requested by > most of the dubbing fans. > > best regards > > Axel >
Message
Re: clock noise A-188 1-B (1024 stage) analog delay
2006-07-23 by ilanode
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