Tape delay patch
Ico Doornekamp wrote:
Another try to get around the memory limitations of the NM to create a usable delay/reverb patch with delay modules. It's is based on a technique I saw some time ago on the list, but I can't remember who made it and when exactly... (does anyone know ?)
It's a few daisy-chain connected delays with the sound inserted and extract interlaced by a crossfader and a s&h, driven by a high frequency oscillator. By using input and output lowpass filters around a few Khz the high hiss caused by the downsampling is cut off.
Set dry/wet level with knob 1, and feedback with knob 2. I think there are some some things that can be improved, but it's quite usable already. Also nice in the CVA to give dry patchs some extra touch.
Jim Clark wrote:
Ico Doornekamp wrote:It's is based on a technique I saw some time ago on the list, but I can't remember who made it and when exactly... (does anyone know ?)
That would be me! Posted it about a month ago.
It's a few daisy-chain connected delays with the sound inserted and extract interlaced by a crossfader and a s&h, driven by a high frequency oscillator.
I made a little writeup of the technique on my nordmodular web book (www.cim.mcgill.ca/~clark/nordmodularbook/nm_book_toc.html) in the section on
reverb and delay effects. I think I can make it much better, as I know how to make an audio-rate quadrature oscillator. But I don't have access to my NM until May, so I can't try it out until then. Will check out your patch Ico, at least look at it, not listen...Ico Doornekamp wrote:
Jim Clark wrote: That would be me! Posted it about a month ago.
Aah, good to know
J To make it clear: credits of the technique go to Jim !I added another one, this is more like a reverb, does a good job with my guitar. If you tweak with some of the parameters you get a feeling of how it reacts. There's a lot of 'wrong' settings too that only give noise. Just try it...