I assume this is a beta test? I noticed there's some (RFI?) interference - example at 03:18 ... I assume it's from the synth and wonder if looking at the calibration as well as the grounding and shielding side of things could reduce that? You may have spotted that and fed that back to Bob Grieb. Anyways - mega hats off to Tauntek - this will save a lot of battery damaged Poly61's from the scrap heap! And the finer resolution, programming extras, and midi cc possibilities... what can I say? Superb!!
What you hear is the dco bleeding or probably more exactly the raw signal that build the 2 DCOs. I don’t think you can totally get rid of that even with calibration because at 3.18 I’m doing something that is totally impossible with a stock Poly61: have both DCO off. (notes are held as you can see so that’s why you get the bleeding). On a stock Poly61 you always have DCO1 on so you won’t hear that bleed. Actually there was a bug that I reported to Bob who corrected it: when turning off DCO2 you would still here its fundamental signal in the background, quite audibly. Bob told me it was because he forgot to include an “off” signal that shuts DCO2 completely down, whereas he was simply muting the different analog signals of DCO2. He told me Korg must have been aware of the issue and that’s why they introduced that “off” signal. Probably they didn’t bother with DCO1 because as said you can never turn it off normally. So in use it’s not a problem because you’ll never have both DCO off, you can’t get the filter used as a third oscillator when auto oscillating, it’s nasty.
@@ohm_studi_ohm Ah! So given the mute on DCO2 when off, and DCO1 isn't, with no keys are playing, that noise isn't there? If so - good to know! Given the P61 design, obviously the filter isn't meant to be played. Thanks for getting back to me.
Man , sounds better than ableton
Sweet! Thanks for sharing
I assume this is a beta test? I noticed there's some (RFI?) interference - example at 03:18 ... I assume it's from the synth and wonder if looking at the calibration as well as the grounding and shielding side of things could reduce that? You may have spotted that and fed that back to Bob Grieb. Anyways - mega hats off to Tauntek - this will save a lot of battery damaged Poly61's from the scrap heap! And the finer resolution, programming extras, and midi cc possibilities... what can I say? Superb!!
What you hear is the dco bleeding or probably more exactly the raw signal that build the 2 DCOs. I don’t think you can totally get rid of that even with calibration because at 3.18 I’m doing something that is totally impossible with a stock Poly61: have both DCO off. (notes are held as you can see so that’s why you get the bleeding).
On a stock Poly61 you always have DCO1 on so you won’t hear that bleed.
Actually there was a bug that I reported to Bob who corrected it: when turning off DCO2 you would still here its fundamental signal in the background, quite audibly. Bob told me it was because he forgot to include an “off” signal that shuts DCO2 completely down, whereas he was simply muting the different analog signals of DCO2. He told me Korg must have been aware of the issue and that’s why they introduced that “off” signal.
Probably they didn’t bother with DCO1 because as said you can never turn it off normally.
So in use it’s not a problem because you’ll never have both DCO off, you can’t get the filter used as a third oscillator when auto oscillating, it’s nasty.
@@ohm_studi_ohm Ah! So given the mute on DCO2 when off, and DCO1 isn't, with no keys are playing, that noise isn't there? If so - good to know! Given the P61 design, obviously the filter isn't meant to be played. Thanks for getting back to me.
With no keys pressed there is no noise. The pitch of the noise follows tracking so this is definitely no RFI.
@@ohm_studi_ohm Good good! Bien!