Multimoog Musical Instrument Manual de servicio descargar pdf (Pagina 9)

sound

charts

Sound

charts

are

the

"paint

by

numbers"

approach

to

the

synthesizer.

This

section

shows

you

how

to

create

sounds

easily

by

duplicating

sound

charts

settings

on

the

control

panel

of

the

Multimoog.

The

Multimoog

makes

sounds

that

you

have

synthesized,

or

created

from

the

basic

elements

of

sound

such

as

pitch,

tone

color,

and

loudness.

The

Multimoog

can

produce

a

lot

of

different

sounds

because

it

can

manipulate

elements

of

sound.

Unlike

the

traditional

arranger,

who

chooses

from

a

group

of

instruments

with

somewhat

fixed

characteristics,

the

synthesist

is

confronted

by

a

continuous

spectrum

of

instrumental

and

other

sound

textures.

Because

the

sounds

of

the

synthesizer

are not

as

fixed

and

well-

known

as

many

other

instruments,

it

is

necessary

to

have

a

notation

system

that

describes

synthesized

sound—sound

charts.

A

sound

chart

is

a

"picture"

of

control

panel

settings

that

produce

a

certain

sound.

Multimoog

sound

charts

are

line

drawings

of

the

front

control

panel

and

lower

performance

panel.

Rotary

potentiometers

(pots)

and

selectors

are

represented

by

circles;

slide

switches

are

represented

by

segmen

ted

rectangles:

rm

mortem

imortog

oo

coo

oqppoopQpq

^^^^^

e

i

natai

snua

tmto

□U

rmrm

rm

cm

DD

nil

"»

Him

am

on on

nu

nm

an

nu

um

■—<-

«%

—>.

•>.

on

a,

MULTIMOOC

SOUND

CHART

The

setting

for

a

rotary

control

or

selector

appears

within

the

circle

in

numbers

or

characters

appropriate

to

that

control.

The

setting

is

also

indicated

by

a

mark

on

the

edge

of

the

circle.

Blank

circles

indicate

that

the

control

should

be

turned

completely

counterclockwise,

or

it

may

interfere

with

the

sound

chart.

See

below

for

example:

@.OI®QQ1QQODQCDQ

CE

rmrmrm

m

rrn

r

'v

"

•«»

••"«

on

en

suiinoM

aanu

r»

^^

»»

—v.

y\.

gn

The

tuning

of

OSCILLATOR

A

relative

to

OSCILLATOR

B

is

shown

within

the

INTERVAL

circle

using

standard

musical

nomenclature

(m3=minor

third;

M2=Major

second;

P5=perfect

fifth;

AUG4=

Tritone).

A

plus

sign

indicates

OSCILLATOR

A

is

tuned

higher

than

OSCILLATOR

B;

a

negative

sign,

lower.

When

a

single

oscillator

is

used,

its

letter

appears

in

the

MIX

circle.

When

both

oscillators

are

used

"AB"

appears,

and

relative

mix

of

the

two

oscillators

is

indicated

by

the

mark on

the

edge

of

the

circle.

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