fanwander
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Hallo,
auf der synth-diy Maillist hat gestern einer was interessantes gepostet, was mir noch nicht so bewusst war. Das Filter der TB-303 hat bei unterschiedlichen Kennfrequenzen völlig unterschiedliche Resonanzverhalten. Je tiefer die Cutofffrequenz, deste weniger Resonanz.
Interessant ist auch noch, der zweite und dritte kleine Peak oberhalb der Cutofffrequenz.
Hier der Text von Richies posting:
auf der synth-diy Maillist hat gestern einer was interessantes gepostet, was mir noch nicht so bewusst war. Das Filter der TB-303 hat bei unterschiedlichen Kennfrequenzen völlig unterschiedliche Resonanzverhalten. Je tiefer die Cutofffrequenz, deste weniger Resonanz.
Interessant ist auch noch, der zweite und dritte kleine Peak oberhalb der Cutofffrequenz.
Hier der Text von Richies posting:
For anyone interested, this graph shows the response of a real TB-303 filter set at full resonance for a range of cutoff frequencies:
http://www.richieburnett.co.uk/temp/303vcf.gif
There are lots of theoretical responses, mathematical transfer functions, and simulation results on the net, but i've never seen any real measured responses before.
These responses were generated at the same drive level that the sawtooth VCO drives the filter in the TB-303. (The shape changes if the drive level is changed.)
Notice how the resonance is much stronger at higher frequencies, and runs out of steam at low cutoff frequencies. The little peaks and dips to the right of the normal resonant peaks, are due to harmonic distortion in the filter and the VCA that follows it in the TB-303. Also notice how the actual resonant peak of the TB-303 has a steeper slope on the right side, than the left side when the Q is high. This "lop-sided" resonance is another artefact of the filter's non-linearity and occurs naturally in mechanical resonators as "hardening".
http://www.zainea.com/lowresonances.htm
Hopefully this is interesting to some TB-303 scrutinisers.
-Richie,