grrrr... the stupid ad messed up my formatting! Let's hope this one works. Alright... there is no LFO waveform available that I would refer to as "flat". So let's clarify your question for everyone: which one of the following waveforms are you calling "flat"? (make sure you're viewing this in a MONO font, otherwise it won't display correctly!) . 1) /\ / a "triangular wave" . / \ / . / \/ . . . . 2) \ |\ |\ a "sawtoothed wave" . \ | \ | \ . \| \| \ . . . . 3) _____ a "square wave" . | | . |_____| . . . . . 4) * "impulse with linear decay" . * * . * * . * * . * * . * * * * . . . . 5) * "impulse with logarithmic decay" . ** . * * . * * . * * . * * * * . . . --- In elektron-users@y..., "valladoliddiego" <valladoliddiego@y...> wrote: > Hi! > > No. I know what's a square wave LFO. I've been into electronic music > for years, too. I mean the Flat wave LFO. It's in the waveform menu > of every LFO. It's in the owner's manual too. > > Adeu!
Message
Re: Flat LFO
2002-10-05 by sidstationownsyou
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