Cgs synth

R-gain is usually a fixed resistor, or a preset trimmer. It is a
set-once-and-forget type control so you can adjust the filter output to suit
your system. Basically it is to compensate for variances in the transistors
used in the filter. It does not need to come out to the panel.

Ken

>I'm going to incorporate this modules and a drum sym in my 9090 project.

Alas it turns out, due to the masive amount of panel space of the synare.
That I'll have to drop a pot.

>
>First of, I included a mixer in my 9090, so I have to bring the levels of

the cgs modules to line levels to use them together with the 9090. But I
also wanted to keep the posibility to use the cgs modules in my modular. So
my initial idea was to use a switched jack followed by an attenuator. But
then I started

>looking at the r-gain of the filter section of the cynare. That got me

wondering if I really need this volume pot. I'd like to know what the impact
of this filter is on the volume, independent of the vca/vcf sequence. Or is
it more interesting to leave the r-gain pot out?

>Another posibility is to leave one of the 6 500k pots out. In this case,

does it matter which one?

>
>Back to soldering,
>
>Tom
>
>
>
>The CGS Modular Synth home page: http://www.cgs.synth.net/
>
>Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>

_______________________________________________________________________
Ken Stone sasami@...
Modular Synth PCBs for sale <http://www.blaze.net.au/~sasami/synth/>
Australian Miniature Horses & Ponies <http://www.blaze.net.au/~sasami/>