Hi Past-me,
Sorry it took me 12 and a bit years to get back to you on this, but you might find this useful in your quest to produce an acidy type sound:
https://github.com/chr15m/pd-acid-core
You can get it with git:
$ git clone https://github.com/chr15m/pd-acid-core $ git submodule init $ git submodule update
Then open acid-core-help.pd to see how to use it. Have fun!
Best regards,
Future-me.
PS Mid-2014 you are out for an afternoon walk with the family on a hillside in Umbria. You decide to explore a small dirt road while they wait behind on the main road. When you are done exploring you turn around to head back to the main road. Duck.
PPS I just realised Torvalds hasn't yet written git. I'll send you the tar file.
PPSS Buy quite a lot of bitcoins.
On Mon, Jun 17, 2002 at 02:07:31PM +0800, Chris McCormick wrote:
Hi, Another question in a very general vein. I asked this on the Csound list a while back (when i was using csound) with good results. I'm trying to produce an acidy type sound (eg 303) and having trouble as my current saw-tooth-through-a-vcf just sounds pretty wimpy. Any ideas on how to fatten it up a bit? I'm not looking for a perfect reproduction of the 303 sound, just a nice acid sound. Hints? Tips? Is there some place where people post interesting Pd patches they've created for others to download at try out? Should there be?
Regards,
Chris. ______________________________________________________ Chris McCormick - Systems Developer - PerthWeb Pty Ltd Internet Solutions for your business! Level 9/105 St George's Tc - Perth - Western Australia Ph: (08) 9226 1366 Fax: (08) 9226 1375 Visit Perth online! : www.perthweb.com.au PGP Key = http://www.perthweb.com.au/~chris/public.txt