EasyManua.ls Logo

Mutable Instruments Plaits - Particle Noise; Inharmonic String Modeling; Analog Drum Models

Mutable Instruments Plaits
11 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
Loading...
Dust noise processed by networks of all-pass or band-pass filters.
HARMONICS: amount of frequency randomization.
TIMBRE: particle density.
MORPH: filter type reverberating all-pass network before 12 o’clock, then increasingly resonant band-
pass filters.
AUX: raw dust noise.
For your own pleasure, a mini-Rings! Please refer to the Rings manual for more information about
modulated/inharmonic string synthesis, and modal resonators.
When the TRIG input is not patched, the string/resonator is excited by dust (particle) noise. Otherwise, the
string is excited by a short burst of filtered white noise, or by a low-pass filtered click.
HARMONICS: amount of inharmonicity, or material selection.
TIMBRE: excitation brightness and dust density.
MORPH: decay time (energy absorption).
AUX: raw exciter signal.
Note that Plaits uses a less powerful processor than Rings, and is thus limited to 3 voices of polyphony in
inharmonic string modeling mode, and 1 voice of polyphony with 24 partials in modal resonator mode.
Plaits does not allow you to control the position of the excitation, which is set to 25% of the length of the
string/bar/tube.
No fancy acronyms or patented technology here Just behavioral simulation of circuits from classic drum
machines! The drum machine emulated on OUT employs a bridged T-network excited by a nicely shaped
pulse. As for the signal synthesized on AUX, it uses a frequency-modulated triangle VCO, turned into a
sine with a pair of diodes, and shaped by a dirty VCA.
HARMONICS: attack sharpness and amount of overdrive.
TIMBRE: brightness.
Mutable Instruments | Plaits
8 of 11

Related product manuals