If you have a problem or need to report a bug please email : support@dsprobotics.com
There are 3 sections to this support area:
DOWNLOADS: access to product manuals, support files and drivers
HELP & INFORMATION: tutorials and example files for learning or finding pre-made modules for your projects
USER FORUMS: meet with other users and exchange ideas, you can also get help and assistance here
NEW REGISTRATIONS - please contact us if you wish to register on the forum
Users are reminded of the forum rules they sign up to which prohibits any activity that violates any laws including posting material covered by copyright
Diode Ring Modulator
2 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Diode Ring Modulator
Hello gang,
Back from my vacation. My wife and I had a nice trip. Lots of snorkeling and warm sun in the Caribbean. Also lots of Tequila shots and Margaritas.
I did this demo on my laptop on the cruise ship, just for fun. It's the famous Ring Modulator in the diode configuration.
Later then, BobF......
- BobF
- Posts: 598
- Joined: Mon Apr 20, 2015 9:54 pm
Re: Diode Ring Modulator
Fascinating!
The outputs look similar in frequencies but the wave shapes differ. I’ve put the diode version into my toolbox for further experimentation.
I’m busy with my own project at the moment but it would be interesting to hear what audio effect would be achieved if you emulated silicon or germanium diodes, rather than using “perfect” ones.
My guess is that the output would then change harmonic content as the input amplitude varied, and this might have its uses. You’d need to increase the incoming amplitude to get past the “forward voltage”.
I never experimented with the real thing in the past, so I don’t know what I should expect sonically.
I’m also amused that you spent part of your holiday on Flowstone
Cheers
Spogg
The outputs look similar in frequencies but the wave shapes differ. I’ve put the diode version into my toolbox for further experimentation.
I’m busy with my own project at the moment but it would be interesting to hear what audio effect would be achieved if you emulated silicon or germanium diodes, rather than using “perfect” ones.
My guess is that the output would then change harmonic content as the input amplitude varied, and this might have its uses. You’d need to increase the incoming amplitude to get past the “forward voltage”.
I never experimented with the real thing in the past, so I don’t know what I should expect sonically.
I’m also amused that you spent part of your holiday on Flowstone
Cheers
Spogg
-
Spogg - Posts: 3358
- Joined: Thu Nov 20, 2014 4:24 pm
- Location: Birmingham, England
2 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 16 guests