"The first batch of micromac-r units have finally come back from assembly! The micromac-d is to follow on shortly! During this time I developed a stylus controller/synth! I call it 'vapoware' because it's only a thought....well for just now! Her it is controlling the all new micromac-r as well as generating it's own sounds!....hope you enjoy!"
Vermona drm1 mk3 test 02 with A-106-5 A-106-6 by Jesse Juup
"Further testing.. The new Vermona drm1 mk3 drum module and the new A-106-5 SEM filter. featuring the good old A-106-6 filter (on the A-137-1 wave folder mayhem lead). Live at the home studio, not a song, just a live jam."
"This is a very early preview of a voltage controlled noise module I am working on. It is of course designed for use in an analog modular synthesizer.
That is, the pitch is controllable via control voltage signals, which makes for a very interesting sonic palette.
If there is enough interest, I will make a circuit board and have it for sale in the hexinverter.net online shop.
All of the parts are pretty commonly available and should make for a pretty fun project to put together.
This design differs from a lowpass filtered white noise source, because a lowpass filter would likely alter the edges (and thus the sonic characteristic) of the noise. Because the noise source itself is generated by a digital shift register, harsh digital noise reminiscent of the C64 and NES will be possible at all frequencies."
"Little demo to show some of the timbres you can get from the Rubicon oscillator with through zero FM.
What you hear is just the sine output from the Rubicon. The FM index is being modulated gently at audio rates from an AFG.The (linear) through zero modulator input is driven from an E350 Z output. I then do a slow manual scan through the entire wavetable in bank A of the E350, switch to bank B for a while and then return to Bank A.
Note sequence is generated randomly from A-149-1 clocked by Stoicheia. The sequence is multied to the 1v/oct inputs of all 3 oscillators."