Remember, to see more, click on the Lunetta label at the bottom of this post.
"More Lunetta noises (not loud enough!) being driven by a single clock, with a twist!
My slow 40106 drives the CV in of the 'Woggle Clock' on the breadboard. Inspired by Grant Richters use of a vactrol controlled 555 timer at the heart of the Wogglebug, I've adapted that part of the '#3' cct. for use with a home made LED+LDR in black tape vactrol. The output of the 555 is buffered with a Ken Stone Gate / Trigger cct. using the LM358N instead of a TL072.
You can kinda see / hear it work when I turn the pots, basic speed is controlled by one pot adjusting the amount of light going to the LDR, one pot adds the signal from the CV input.
I like that slow squarewaves going into the CV input create a crude burst generator, with lots of light during the on cycle of the waveform you get fast clock, then slow clock with no light during the off cycle,
Very fun with Lunetta Logic Processing (patent pending)
The finished module will have CV Input, CV Amount Pot, Speed Pot, Trigger Output / LED & Clock Output.
And yes, I really do need a better spot to hook these things up! Really need to clear some space."
The following is an excerpt from the site. Note these are not done with synthedit and note the description for KX-SYNTH-X16-V2 pictured. The site is a good resource on synthesis in general. Be sure to see the other instruments listed there.
"My work is maybe a little different than usual virtual synthesizers, but it is done for the attention of musicians who like to program their own sounds. Even if I explain clearly the KXMOD parameters use, you must have a minimum of knowledge of subtractive synthesis to appreciate them. The sounds provided with my plugins are examples but the presets of the Kxomni and the KX-MODULAD are really nice...
I started to work on KX77FREE plugins in October 2002. Comparing the sound obtained with Synthedit and with my SixTrack, I decided to do my own virtual instruments."
Pictured above and to the left: KX-SYNTH-X16-V2
Vintage modular polyphonic synthesizer.
A virtual analog based on the VCS3 structure.
Common features with the VCS3
Three variable shape oscillators,tweaked to simulate the color and bandwidth of Vcs3's oscillators.
16*16 pin matrix with feedback connections.
LP filter, 18 db per octave with self oscillating.
Noise generator with EQ.
Ring modulation.
Two external inputs.
XY joystick.
YouTube via NativeInstruments "This video gives an overview of the new Native Instruments website. For more info check out http://native-instruments.com"