hello ernst, the internal clock oscillator of my a117 has the same minimum frequency as yours, so i guess there is nothing wrong with your module. the a117 seems to be a noise source in the first place, especially when looking at the frequency range of the internal clock. the key for really slow random clock signals is the external clock input jack. using an a145 lfo here will give you all frequencies you'll ever want. for variable frequencies you can use the a147 vc-lfo or the a110 vco. you can also use clock dividers to slow down the a117 output, but you will get a somewhat different sounding result from this technique. the output signal looses a lot of it's randomness and starts to sound more like a pattern, because the divider also alters the lengths of the high/low states, making them more equal. so for the randomness of the signal it is far better to use an external clock instead of dividing the a117 output. best wishes ingo --- In Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com, "levka0" <levka@d...> wrote: > > Can't you use a clock divider for this ? > eg A-160 or A-115 > > regards > Joost > > > > --- In Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com, "achtung_999" <ernst@d...> wrote: > > > > Hey guys, > > > > Just got my a117. It's a nice one but one thing bothers me: I was > mainly going to use it as > > a random clock but the lowest rate is way higher than i had hoped > for. > > Is my unit wrongly ajusted? If not, is there a known way to reajust > the a117 ? > > > > Thanx, > > > > ernst
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Re: slow down a117
2004-11-02 by selfoscillate
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