doepfer
System A - 100
Voltage Contr. Decay / Gate
A-142
5
random length
. An interesting variation on this theme
is to patch the output into a filter CV input, so that each
new note has a different filter accent.
Bringing an analogue sequence alive
The same sort of principle is used in the patch in fig. 3,
where a normal note sequence controlled by the A-155
is brought to life by having
different filter accents for
each note.
The upper sequencer row controls the pitch of the
note, and the lower row controls the voltages sent to
the VCD, and thus the different envelopes for each
note.
Voltage-controlled Trigger Delay
In the patch in fig. 4, the gate function of two A-142s is
put to good use. By connecting them in series, and
using the inverted gate output on the first, you can get
voltage-controlled delays of the trigger signal.
The inverted gate output on the first VCD is patched
into the trigger input of the second. You use the trigger
threshold control on the first VCD to determine the
delay time t
D
. The length t
T
of the delayed trigger
signal is controlled by setting the threshold control on
the second VCD (see fig.5).
fig. 3: "injecting some life into a sequence"
VCD
VCA
VCF
Clock
VCO
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Trig. 1
Pre Out 1
Gate
A-155
Pre Out 2
Glide Crtl. 1
CV
ADSR
Trig.
In