MOTM

Hell, its modular.  Load it up and go for the extra features.  However, I
would buy either one (since it will be 2 years into the MOTM expereince
since I know anything anyhow). <g>

BTW, I finally got started on the oscillators.  I am building both at the
same time, so I am still in the resistor stage.  Based on available time
and rate of progress, I will be middle of next week I suspect (unless I
just totally ignore the 10" tall grass).

Where was that resistor print error in the instructions?  I have not found
it yet.
Larry H.

----------
> From: Paul Schreiber <synth1@...>
> To: MOTM listserv <motm@onelist.com>
> Subject: [motm] Mother of All Bandpass?
> Date: Thursday, May 13, 1999 11:59 PM
> 
> From: "Paul Schreiber" <synth1@...>
> 
> The current design of the '410 filter has the LFO ouputs running "in
> parallel" to all
> three filters. They are equally summed, so there is a MASTER depth, but
no
> individual DEPTH. All filters move the same amount (they just have
different
> center freqs).
> 
> PROPOSAL (this will make Dave happy!)
> 
> Go to a 3U wide.
> 
> Replace the LFO DEPTH pot with 3 individual DEPTH pots.
> 
> Add 3 LEDs. The LEDs are analog. The brighter they glow, the higher that
> associated bandpass filter frequency is (no bitching if this seems
> "backwards". )
> The LEDs would pulsate at that filter's LFO rate. (in German: "Das Lites
> gablinky!")
> 
> Add LFO OUT jack for other module fun.
> 
> Added kit cost $30-$40. We are now in the $229 kit arena.
> 
> Another way: 3 slightly different summing resitotors (narrow, mediium,
wide
> sweep). Free.
> 
> Well?
> 
> Paul S.