I did not know the note-name could be entered as a frequency value parameter. That's my favorite tip from this video. 🤩I always learn great things from you, Omri. 🙏
I would love to see a series of videos that focuses on Cardinal Synth, and modules you can use within cardinal that can match some of the VCV Rack modules. Like In cardinal, there is no Flag Audio modules, or Prince of Perception and so on. A series of videos that shows you how to achieve similar results, with different modules only available in cardinal.
I've done a few Cardinal tutorials just on really random stuff, but some modules simply don't have an alternative. For example I haven't found any decent delays with the same features as Chronoblob or Prince of Perception. It's a shame because I prefer the way Cardinal works in a DAW (I have the VCV pro plugin too) but find it a bit limiting.
@VirtualModular yeah, cardinal is REALLY user friendly. The way everything is routed to the DAW just makes sense, same goes with routing from midi. I tried VCV rack, and found it had some issues if I wasn't using a sound interface, and just relied on my "on board" sound card. That being said, I would love to delve into some more tutorials. I'll check your page out!
Great video! I made a 20 oscillator beast on MiRack (the iOS version of VCV Rack.) When you detune and drift the pulse waves and then run it through a two stage filter and resonate it. 🤘👽🛸 Killer bass!!
In principle, it's possible to damage speakers, including headphones, by feeding them DC offset. In practice that's not common, but potentially catastrophic. More likely, you'll get breakup distortion when the signal clips asymmetrically.
Well, the range of the voltage is also its amplitude or volume. The wider the range, the louder the signal is. This means that if I send this signal to a module that expects audio to be from -5 to +5, the module will not work as expected. Some modules will clip the signal, if it's soft clipping, or hard clipping, and some modules will just not work right. This is voltage we're dealing with, especially in hardware. I know that sometimes pushing modules at the input can have nice results, but from my experience, it just creates weird artifacts that are unpleasant. So I guess it's just a form of gain staging, making sure that the levels are balanced throughout the chain, and not blasting modules with high voltage. I hope it makes sense...
@@OmriCohen-Music That makes a lot of sense! Hearing volume described as the range of the signal made a lot of things that were fuzzy click for me. It also makes some weird behavior I was seeing on some of my diy hardware make a LOT more sense. Thanks!
"and finally plateau". I Can not imagine how sad could be your (our) life without Plateau. :-) Seriously, what a nice tutorial Omri, as usual.
Thanks so much! Indeed Plateau is life...
It really is an amazing reverb
I did not know the note-name could be entered as a frequency value parameter. That's my favorite tip from this video. 🤩I always learn great things from you, Omri. 🙏
Glad it was helpful!
I would love to see a series of videos that focuses on Cardinal Synth, and modules you can use within cardinal that can match some of the VCV Rack modules. Like In cardinal, there is no Flag Audio modules, or Prince of Perception and so on. A series of videos that shows you how to achieve similar results, with different modules only available in cardinal.
I've done a few Cardinal tutorials just on really random stuff, but some modules simply don't have an alternative. For example I haven't found any decent delays with the same features as Chronoblob or Prince of Perception. It's a shame because I prefer the way Cardinal works in a DAW (I have the VCV pro plugin too) but find it a bit limiting.
@VirtualModular yeah, cardinal is REALLY user friendly. The way everything is routed to the DAW just makes sense, same goes with routing from midi. I tried VCV rack, and found it had some issues if I wasn't using a sound interface, and just relied on my "on board" sound card. That being said, I would love to delve into some more tutorials. I'll check your page out!
amazing
Thanks
Such a great tutoriel, you are a beast!
Glad you liked it!
Great video! I made a 20 oscillator beast on MiRack (the iOS version of VCV Rack.) When you detune and drift the pulse waves and then run it through a two stage filter and resonate it. 🤘👽🛸 Killer bass!!
Oh yeah!
So nice! Thanks!
BASS. I love. Great stuff, Omri! 🥰
Cheers!
cool video thanks !
Glad you liked it!
Why do you think bipolar is safer than a unipolar signal? Are there any differences in hardware? Great stuff as usual, keep those oh yas comin 😁
I'm also wondering this.
In principle, it's possible to damage speakers, including headphones, by feeding them DC offset. In practice that's not common, but potentially catastrophic.
More likely, you'll get breakup distortion when the signal clips asymmetrically.
Well, the range of the voltage is also its amplitude or volume. The wider the range, the louder the signal is. This means that if I send this signal to a module that expects audio to be from -5 to +5, the module will not work as expected. Some modules will clip the signal, if it's soft clipping, or hard clipping, and some modules will just not work right. This is voltage we're dealing with, especially in hardware. I know that sometimes pushing modules at the input can have nice results, but from my experience, it just creates weird artifacts that are unpleasant. So I guess it's just a form of gain staging, making sure that the levels are balanced throughout the chain, and not blasting modules with high voltage. I hope it makes sense...
@@OmriCohen-Music That makes a lot of sense! Hearing volume described as the range of the signal made a lot of things that were fuzzy click for me. It also makes some weird behavior I was seeing on some of my diy hardware make a LOT more sense. Thanks!
@@OmriCohen-Musicthanks for clarifying. I'm not the one who asked, but I'm just as curious.
I use Nysthi 4DCB all the time to remove DC.
Goosepimples come up with this sound, love to see Bitwig in this setup ;-)
Thanks!