EasyManuals Logo

Alesis Fusion Tutorial

Alesis Fusion
36 pages
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Page #18 background imageLoading...
Page #18 background image
ALESIS FUSION
ANALOG SYNTHESIS TUTORIAL
Amplifier
Strictly speaking, the amplifier in the audio chain of an analog synth is not really
a ‘processor’ as
such other than it allows you to control level, typically
at the end of the signal chain before the
signal reaches the outside world.
However, the beauty of the amplifier is that
its output level can be controlled by other devices
such as envelope generators and/or LFOs. We will come to this in a moment.
Many (if not most) modern synths’
final amplifiers are now stereo and also offer panning
allowing you to position and/or spread the signal across the synth’s left/right outputs.
This may
also be controlled with LFOs, etc., for a wide range of dynamic stereo sounds.
Sound processors / modifiers - Conclusion
So far, we have
looked at ways to generate a sound and then modify that in various ways. In
the next phase of our voyage of discovery, we will see how
we can change the nature of a
sound over time as we embark upon our first foray into the world of controllers.
Sound processors / modifiers
Page
18

Other manuals for Alesis Fusion

Questions and Answers:

Question and Answer IconNeed help?

Do you have a question about the Alesis Fusion and is the answer not in the manual?

Alesis Fusion Specifications

General IconGeneral
TypeWorkstation
Polyphony64 voices
Synthesis TypesSample Playback, Virtual Analog, FM, Physical Modeling
Display240 x 128 pixel LCD
MIDIIn, Out, Thru
RAM64MB (expandable to 192MB)
Weight (61-key)28 lbs
Keyboard61 or 88 keys
Keyboard TypeSemi-weighted (61-key), Hammer action (88-key)
EffectsReverb, Chorus, Delay, Flanger, Phaser, Distortion, EQ
Storage40GB internal hard drive
SamplingYes
Inputs2 x 1/4" inputs, 1 x XLR
Outputs4 x 1/4" outputs, 1 x Headphone

Related product manuals