The A165 Trigger Modifier seems to be working okay as a frequency doubler in the audio range, but I don't have a scope and can't see how well it's holding up in the upper frequencies. Another possibility would be to try AM using a VCA instead of the Ring Mod. This gives you both input frequencies in addition to the sum and difference, so you'd have to filter out the carrier frequency. Joe --- In Doepfer_a100@y..., "mdimmm" <mdimmm@h...> wrote: > --- In Doepfer_a100@y..., unknown freak <ospengler@r...> wrote: > > Given that there would be no audible overtones in frequencies > above > > about 10 kHz -- i.e. probably no real difference between the > sound of a > > sine and a sawtooth -- why not assign this job to a self- > oscillating > > filter? > > True. I've been doing that up until now when I wanted > frequencies in that range. But the filters are busy doing > something else sometimes, and I'd generally like to get this trick > to work. > > I've only got one A-110 (and no A-111's at all) at the moment, so > using two synched oscillators is not possible with my setup.
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Re: Using a Ring Modulator to extend the range of Osc
2002-08-18 by buechlerjoe
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