ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ย. 2024
- Here's my overview video for the SVVCF (Stave Variable Voltage Controlled Filter) from Manhattan Analog. Check out the sound and patches in the video, feel free to ask questions in the comments and as always hit subscribe and like below.
Killer Sounding Filter. Great Review (As Always). Definitely gonna pick this one up.
love to see a shootout between the SVVCF and E440, as they are both discreet circuits based on the SSM2040
Great demo. Dinging that 303 sound with the devilish sequence.
SoloStuff yeah that comes out really easy, not much messing around to get some acid style fun out of it.
Mmm. Lovely sounding filter. Damn, just when I thought I had everything I could possibly need.
Paul Johnson Certainly is! One of my favourites.
Great, now I want one of these. Your videos are bad for my solder supplies.
haha! Keeps you busy at least.
Great video, love the sound…
I only got the control board build then had to pack up my soldering gear ready for house move lol
cane creek yeah it's a lovely filter! :) Hope all the move has gone well. I'm still deep in repair/work/updating my new place so big hold on spending while work people are in. Can't wait to get a proper dedicated studio room though.
great overview of a great filter! thanks!
donaldjasoncrunk cheers
Nate Belasco I can't reply to your comment for some reason so here goes ... the notch blend is just a knob and not CV controlled. So you can shape between the low pass through notch to high pass shapes with a CV. You can with the knob though. A notch in general (not sure if you know) is like an EQ cut where instead of a band pass (which has a small band of frequencies with high and low frequency roll off) leaving a mid set of frequencies around the cut off the cut off point is where the frequencies dip out and you have high and low frequencies above and below the cut off.
DivKidMusic Thanks for the reply! That makes sense. Would be interesting to CV the notch but I'm not sure if it'd actually be useful. But I ordered one of these because of your awesome demo!
Nate Belasco great stuff! Sure you'll love it. Yeah CV-able notch would be cool but for anything like automating EQ (which is what "CV-able notch" conjures up in my mind) I go to Mutable Instruments Shelves.
+Nate Belasco Take the low pass and high pass outputs into a voltage controlled mixer or crossfader. A pair of VCAs into a non-voltage controlled mixer would work too.
I liked how you added the BP output to the input, but isn´t that exactly what the resonance pot does?
Oh, great hack to get CV for resonance though...
you're right it's boosting the resonance however the tone around that resonance point changes. Circuits can invert and/or have phase differences and patching feedback around a filter can really start to exploit that. Inverting and output then patching back in works great too.
+moos gummy The resonance pot on the SVVCF is a bit more complicated than some other filters, it mixes both the LP and the BP outputs into the input AFTER the CP3 section. So by feeding things back through the mixer you will be feeding back a distorted signal and sound totally different than the "hardwired" resonance setup. DivKid is exactly correct, especially with state variable designs the different outputs usually have different phase shifts and this can be exploited to EQ things in unique ways. Try feeding back the hipass output with resonance on the high side for an effect reminiscent of the VCFQ AGC (automatic gain control) effect!!
To which classic filter do you think this filter compares best? I love the sound, just can't place it. The CP3 built in is a nice bonus
+Ian Hoffman really hard to say. Giving Jason at Manhattan Analog will be the best to ask about what filter topology / back end it compares to most. As you say hard to place. A lot of the character and sound is clipping those waves pre-filter with that awesome mixer.
It's based on the state variable SSM2040 configuration, with a Moog style mixer tacked on. The pre-filter mixer distortion was a big part of the moog sound, and ssm2040 is similar to ssm2044 which is used in some 80s Roland/korg polysynths, only it is different because this one is state variable but the usual ones are 4 pole low pass filters. so it is really a very unique filter.
can you explain the notch output please? can you CV the notch so you could smoothly transition between the different filter states?
No CV over notch unfortunately
Hi !
the outputs are all available at the same time?
Great Vids ;)
+Francois Benner Thank you, glad you like them. They are all available at once. As you see in the video they all have their own jack outputs so you can patch multiple outputs anywhere you want. High pass panned left and low pass panned right is a fun patch.
+DivKidVideo GreatTTTT :) thx a lot ,and keep continu those videos !!!
+Francois Benner thanks
what´s the oscillator
no idea off the top of my head. Judging by the time of the video could be Livewire AFG or Intellijel Dixies.
Hello! always great videos!!! Thanks! What's the module at 9'30?
rocklobsterval RYO Optodist for some distortion on that acid patch. You can check out that module here - th-cam.com/video/g0DqbyxZ1bM/w-d-xo.html
Thanks :-)
DivKidMusic Compared to the Manhattan Analog ma35?
rocklobsterval I'll have an overview video for the MA35 in the not too distant future so you'll be able to compare the two then. The filters have a different character and different features so would be hard to pick between the two for me.
DivKidMusic Great! looking forward to see it :-)
1:29 regular show intro
what?