There are various waveforms and corresponding circuits that produce them. I want to learn the structure of the circuits that create the most large and fundamental alterations to the waveforms, namely: circuits that vary the amplitude of the peak of the waveform relative to the progression of a sine wave from the initial part of the waveform, and circuits that vary the wavelength of the end of the waveform relative to the progression of a sine wave from the peak of the waveform. It may be possible to simultaneously create increases in both parameters or decreases in both parameters with a single circuit component, but I'm not sure. I am looking for an analog circuit that performs these functions smoothly, as opposed to a digital circuit that performs them abruptly and produces resulting harsh sounds, although it may be possible to easily convert any such digital circuits into analog circuits by substituting certain parts. It is my guess that such circuits implement voltage control, and utilize analog field-effect transistors, but I'm not sure. I want to know the specific complete stucture of such circuits though, not just the very most basic characteristics. I ask that someone give me a link to the schematics of such circuits or a link to a description of the schematics of such circuits, or reply to me with a crude text drawing of such schematics, or reply describing the schematics with words. __________________________________________________________________________ http://www.webmail.co.za/dialup Webmail ISP - Cool Connection, Cool Price
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question/ analog synthesizer circuits
2004-03-09 by Steven J
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