CV/gate: Difference between revisions

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'''CV/gate''' is an [[analogue]] method of controlling [[monophonic]] [[synthesizer]]s. It consists of a control voltage (CV) which determines which pitch to play and a gate signal which turns the sound on and off. Gate is a positive going voltage and is also known as V-Trig (voltage trigger). Almost all all modern synthesizers use V-Trig. S-Trig (switch trigger) is a switch to ground signal and is not much used any more.<ref>[http://www.synthesizers.com/gates.html Gates and Triggers] tutorial at Synthesizers.com</ref>
'''CV/gate''' is an [[analogue]] method of controlling [[monophonic]] [[synthesizer]]s. It consists of a control voltage (CV) which determines which pitch to play and a gate signal which turns the sound on and off. Gate is a positive going voltage and is also known as V-Trig (voltage trigger). Almost all all modern synthesizers use V-Trig. S-Trig (switch trigger) is a switch to ground signal and is not much used any more.<ref>[http://www.synthesizers.com/gates.html Gates and Triggers] tutorial at Synthesizers.com</ref>


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== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Digital Control Bus]]
* [[Digital Control Bus]]
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[[Category:Glossary]]
[[Category:Glossary]]
[[Category:Signals]]
[[Category:Signals]]
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Revision as of 22:13, 13 October 2019

CV/gate is an analogue method of controlling monophonic synthesizers. It consists of a control voltage (CV) which determines which pitch to play and a gate signal which turns the sound on and off. Gate is a positive going voltage and is also known as V-Trig (voltage trigger). Almost all all modern synthesizers use V-Trig. S-Trig (switch trigger) is a switch to ground signal and is not much used any more.[1]

See also

References

  1. ^ Gates and Triggers tutorial at Synthesizers.com

Further reading

External links

Other wikis