Funny, I was playing yesterday with that and found out that it is like how you say it.
I do not know if it is a bug. Funny is when you turn the LFO to very slow, (triangle) I have even the feel the pitch is changing a bit.
When you change the Rate from the LFO you hear it very clear that the pitch is changing. ( like you hear 2 osc´s)
A bug??? I like this bug.
You can control this in any way with the AMT..
Nice to get some brainwaves.
I haven’t played with this yet on the actual machine, but are we trying to generate a pulse width greater than 100% or less than 0% ?
On analog oscillators sometimes the rectangular waveform becomes shut off when the mod value for the PWM circuit becomes too small or too high.
Maybe that is happening here? The final waveshape value is the sum of the waveshape control plus the amount of modulation applied to the waveshape. The wide range of the modulation then takes the waveshape from triangle through rectangle to a narrow pulse to nothing and beyond?
A pulse with 0% means that there is no pulse. 100% means the same, but inverted - it’s only a constant voltage. So in both cases you’ll hear no sound.
Since the oscillators in the Sub are analog cicuits, you can “overmodulate” the pulse width like Mikeh wrote. This is absolutely normal and every modular user can confirm (while in digital circuits you can limit the “unwanted” modulation by software).
I think this is a psychoacoustic phenomenon. Our ears misintepret a changing waveform as a different frequency. This is especially good to hear with different pulse widths. I think it’s because of the different energy of different waveforms. The frequency however is determined by the periodic length (duration) of a single wave which will not change with different waveforms.
Hi,
The psychoacoustic phenomenon, Bernhard call it like this, is more effective when Mod 1 is set to triangle.
I also activate Osc 2 with nearly the same setting as Osc 1 .
playing around with Beat freq, Mod Amt and the Mods makes big fun.