Lonesome Bulldog wrote:SSLet 'er rip.Maybe you should just get that tattooed on your arm.

The first time I took apart my snare drum and put it back together I put the snare on upside down. It sounded like crap. Maybe that's it?

What I need is to get rid of a ton of shit that's either broken or not being used often enough.What I want is a Korg MS-10 or MS-20.I know I already have more synths than I know what to do with, but I've got this picture in my mind of an MS-20 sitting on top of my Rhodes. It just seems like it was m...

benadrian wrote:
4. ???

I think it's to supply a + and a - dc voltage using the standard two conductor power connectors on most wall warts.

That's how it looks on my small modular synth anyways.

I think I have a bridge sitting around somewhere. I might have knobs and mounting rings. I'll check the parts bin when I get home from tour.

http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2239/2343925578_8cb4d26ab2.jpg Microkorg. I've had this one for more than 4 years before it finally died. and that was only because I was being stupid. Got one with reverse keys now. If i was the minister of synthesis for a communist dictatorship, it would be Microkor...

06-28 Philadelphia, PA - Festival Pier

Going to this tomorrow. Very excited.

There is no reason a capacitor sample-and-hold array would rectify the signal. Audio generally contains too many harmonics, AM, etc to have any hope of locking a PLL to it. PLL's require spectrally clean reference signals. The octave up/down circuits on the table here are diode rings and divide dow...

The analog ways to octave up/down rectify the signal fairly severely, so you're not quite getting out what you put in. Maybe for your application some kind of phase locked loop thing would be acceptable. It's an oscillator that tracks the frequency of an input signal.

Lonesome Bulldog wrote:No.

Yes.

Lonesome Bulldog wrote:I checked Doepfer and they apparently stopped production on this.

In stock here.