via the Percussa blog where you'll find the full post. Pictured here:
(1)This is the oscilloscope for the modulation signal received from another oscillator, which is used to modulate the pitch of this oscillator.
(2)This checkbox is used to enable modulation of the amplitude of the oscillator using the signal from another oscillator.
(3)The KEYB IN ENABLE checkbox is used to link the pitch of the oscillator to incoming MIDI notes. The coarse/fine dials are used to create an (in)harmonic relationship between the oscillator frequencies.
(4)When the keyboard input is not enabled, you can use these coarse/fine dials to manually set oscillator frequency.
(5)These faders are used to create a unique waveform mix for the oscillator. You can mix sine, saw, square and triangle waveforms to come up with your own unique waveform.
(6)This section contains a SVF (state variable filter) with cutoff and resonance, as well as a bit and sample rate reducer. It processes the signal created by the waveform mixer.
(7) In case you want to apply an envelope to the amplitude of the signal, you can draw your own envelope here, which will be triggered using the MIDI note on received from the keyboard. Alternatively you can just trigger it manually. You can also set the envelope to loop.
(8) Finally, there is the output level setting which you can use to send the resulting signal to the audio output. You can also mute the output signal using the enable checkbox.
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