[Header]
Version=Nord Modular patch 3.0
0 127 0 127 2 0 0 1 600 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 
[/Header]
[ModuleDump]
1 
3 4 0 8 
6 9 0 4 
8 43 0 2 
[/ModuleDump]
[ModuleDump]
0 
[/ModuleDump]
[CurrentNoteDump]
64 0 0 64 0 0 
[/CurrentNoteDump]
[CableDump]
1 
1 6 1 0 8 0 1 
0 3 0 0 6 0 1 
0 3 1 0 3 0 0 
[/CableDump]
[CableDump]
0 
[/CableDump]
[ParameterDump]
1 
3 4 3 115 0 0 
6 9 6 126 94 0 127 0 0 
8 43 2 48 1 
[/ParameterDump]
[ParameterDump]
0 
[/ParameterDump]
[CustomDump]
1 
6 1 0 
[/CustomDump]
[CustomDump]
0 
[/CustomDump]
[NameDump]
1 
3 2 outputs1
6 OscC1
8 Constant3
[/NameDump]
[NameDump]
0 
[/NameDump]
[Notes]
Hi, the attached patch gives no audible sound but when the output is 
monitored on an oscilloscope you will see a 48 kHz sinewave (full of 
aliasing), the highest frequency the Modular can make (one half the sample 
rate). Setting the constant to a value of twelve gives a 24 kHz sine that's 
still reasonably clean. Setting the constant value to 36 will mirror the 
frequency back from the samplerate and result in frequency zero. So the 
usable range is between the constant value 0 and 12 giving frequencies 
between 12 kHz and 24 kHz. Going higher will introduce severe aliasing in 
the wave so make it less useful.
.
(See, another practical use of the Modular...: by setting one oscillator to 
24000 Hz on the left output and another of 24100 Hz at the right output I 
can do my dishes by submerging my headphone in the tub.)
.
Greetings,
Rob
[/Notes]