Cleaner DPO Sine - Secrets Make Noise don't want you to know!

A previous version of the Make Noise DPO manual details how the module can be calibrated both in terms of pitch and the sine / final output wave shape. This video will cover the former, showing how to clean up the sine wave output on a DPO as well as adjusting the wavefolder. You probably don't need to do this, so don't go poking around in your modules unless you feel very comfortable with a process like this.
The previous manual can be found here:
www.manualslib...

[@PORRFNK]

Surprised that the DPO doesnt have a better sine. None the less, what a superb video

[@tonysharp1615]

Thank you for sharing; very much appreciated 👍🏻👍🏻

[@qwut9544]

100% helpful. thank you.

[@MartinDoudoroffLLC]

Excellent video.

[@electronicmorphine2636]

Very interesting! Thank you!

[@VladyYakovenko]

Nice work thanks

[@robertsyrett1992]

A differentiator circuit! What an interesting idea. I was thinking HPF, but I don't know enough about the math of filters, maybe the concepts are related.

[@Hermbot]

They're very much related and the terms can often be used interchangeably. HP filters / differentiator, LP filter / integrator.

[@robertsyrett1992]

@@Hermbot Holy shmokes, calculus is now my best friend.

[@sandidjulkic6497]

If you had 3d oscilloscope, you would see that sine in actually spiral...and spirals are everywhere in nature

[@robertsyrett1992]

@@sandidjulkic6497 You mean the imaginary number plane?

[@sasscrotch09]

I had to watch just for that title!

[@Michael-xp1fq]

Is there a gain adjustment for the square wave?

[@Hermbot]

There is no adjustment for the square wave, no.

[@MrSNEAKFREAK96]

I like this fuckin guy.

[@eamoc]

Sorry to nit pick, but the Sine wave is not "the most natural wave in nature". It cannot exist in nature. Great vid by the way (although I'm an intelligel man myself). :-)

[@Hermbot]

Depends on how you look at it, I suppose. Sine waves absolutely do exist in nature, they are the building block for all sounds. Our good friend Jean Baptiste Fourier proved many years ago that all sounds can be decomposed to individual sine waves / frequencies.

[@eamoc]

@@Hermbot For sure, but only mathematically

[@eamoc]

An interesting discussion about it here :-) physics.stackexchange.com/questions/354159/are-there-pure-sine-waves-in-nature-or-are-they-a-mathematical-construct-that-he

[@axonandon]

Your man Curtis "Risky" Roads does a little riff in Microsounds about the (un)naturalness of sine waves as the basis for analysing timbres and tone. His beef was basically they only really work if you're analysing a sound as a wave as having infinite duration made of other waves of infinite duration, and he quibbled with using Fourier analysis as the fundamental analysis tool as it essentially ignored critical temporal factors, and also because "Jean-Baptiste Fourier never did a badbwoy sub-bass in his life" and was "a total mid-range poseur." I know it seems controversial but those were his words not mine.

[@Space_pulse]

@@axonandon lol. Just wanna let you know I really appreciate this comment!