I tried the 420/440 trick which worked great until i deafened everyone by accidentally tweaking the resonance knob into feedback range, that level is still 10v p/p. I thought about turning down the CV MOD on the 110, but doesn't that act like an FM input on a filter or oscillator? if i attenutate the CV going into the VCA, won't it change the characteristics of the envelope? instead of having a usable voltage range of 0-5v, i'd be dropping it to 0-1.5v. i could be wrong, however, that's why i'm asking you kind people. -nate > >RE: motm levelsThere is NO NEED to build 'output attenuators' for MOTM! > > > >a) Use the input level of the '420 or '440. Just set the IN level to like 3. > >That will reduce the > >output signal to about +2dBu. In other words: if your patch has a '420 or > >'440 in the signal path, > >just crank the gain down in the filter. > > > >b) use the CV MOD pot on the '110. This can be thought of as an overall > >'volume' control. If the '110 > >is the last module in the signal path, try setting CV MOD to like 4. > > > >Paul S. > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ><http://rd.yahoo.com/M=190462.1393721.2979173.2/D=egroupmail/S=1700032277:N/A=55 >1015/?http://www.debticated.com> > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the ><http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/>Yahoo! Terms of Service. Please reply to: nate@... www.etanstudios.com
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Re: [motm] RE: motm levels
2001-05-11 by Nathan Hunsicker
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