Published on May 19, 2016 rpocc
Note: this is the first post to officially feature Svarog Audio on the site. The Aspid is their first module. Previous videos by rpocc primarily featured SSSR Labs.
Video description followed by full details on the new Aspid module:
"Eurorack module from Russia!
The Aspid Analog fuzz module by Svarog Audio was made especially for working with bass synthesizers and modules as well as kick, electro and bass-guitars. It is assembled by hand in accordance with the classic analog scheme. Only the best quality parts have been used, such as the original circuit LM308N and EPCOS film capacitors."
Playlist:
Aspid Processing Synthetic Bass Line
Svarog Aspid: Processing Dubstep mix
Svarog Aspid: Processing Electro Groove
Svarog Aspid processing Analog Kick Drum
Aspid Processing Oscillator
via Svarog Audio:
"Analog fuzz 'Aspid' by Svarog Audio was made specially for working with bass synthesizers and modules, 'kick' and also electro and bass-guitars. It's assembled by hand in accordance with the classic analog scheme. Only the best quality parts have been used, such as the original circuit LM308N and film capacitors EPCOS. It is screened to avoid interference.
The MIXING knob is used for mixing raw and processed incoming signals. This knob is meant for processing bass pieces and kicks. It's common knowledge that the overload effect reduces low frequencies to a certain extent. To avoid trapping of sound waves take advantage of the knob.
The VOLUME knob is the volume of effects. At its original position the mixing handle works as volume of the initial signal.
Tone enables you to regulate the quantity of a high frequency spectrum in the effect's sound.
GAIN is the degree of distortion.
FAT adds 'richness' to the sound structure.
CLIP MODE changes the structure of distortions.
The first mode gives a softer sound typical of vintage distortion effects. The second mode is meant for hard distortions, the sound acquires a lot of harmonics.
The 'GAIN' knob works together with 'fat' and 'clip mode'. Each of them affects the other two. It allows to obtain different variations of sounding the module."
