Doepfer

Hi,

  I use my modular (Doepfer/Analogue Systems mix plus a few other bits) as a duophonic with separate and identical architecture for each voice.  I use the Kenton Pro-2000 as a Midi-CV converter, with one channel set to the Lowest Note and one channel set to the Highest Note.  I have just redesigned my whole synth and got new modules to achieve this more effectively (I now have 6 RS95s and a pair of RS110 VCFs plus a few other filters).  It is very satisfying and I thoroughly recommend it.

Stuadh

--- In Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com, Florian Anwander <fanwander@...> wrote:
>
> Hi Os
> 
> > curious to know how many of you have polyphonic modular set-ups, and
> > if so, how you tend to use them e.g. do all the voices share a filter?
> > Do they have individual envelopes? etc.
> There are basically three approaches for polyphonic modulars with one 
> common aspect. The common aspect is a polyphonic keyboard.
> 
> The three approaches are:
> 1.) The Korg PS-Series type: identical architecture for each voice. All 
> parameters are voltage controlled so you can patch these control 
> voltages. The approach is quite close to standard polyphonic 
> synthesizers. Also the Nord Modular use this kind of polyphony.
> 
> 2.) The Oberheim SEM type. You have several identical architectured 
> voices, but individual parameter settings and patchpoints. You can use 
> either the A111-5 or the Doepfer Quad-xxx modules for it.
> 
> 3.) Large modular systems, where you have enough modules of each kind 
> (sometimes not really identical) to patch several voices for a 
> polyphonic synth.
> 
> My A100 can do a basic type-3 synth:
> four VCOs mixed 2x110, 2x111
> four VCFs 120, 122, 101-1, 105
> four VCAs
> four ADSR
> Quad LFO
> 
> I also have a Korg MonoPoly, which I will extend with an 135-2 and some 
> kind of eight VC-ADSRs. This one will be a mix of the type-1 and the type-2.
> 
> Florian
>