Clock: Difference between revisions
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Technically a clock is just an [[oscillator]] - usually one that produces a [[pulse wave]], generally at subsonic frequencies. It is commonly used to provide a timer for triggering [[Envelope generator|envelopes]], [[Sample & hold]] or [[sequencing modules]]. Some clock sources will go to low frequency audio or even higher rates, allowing them to be used as a [[sync]] or reset source for audio oscillators, LFOs and cycling modules. |
Technically a '''clock''' is just an [[oscillator]] - usually one that produces a [[pulse wave]], generally at subsonic frequencies. It is commonly used to provide a timer for triggering [[Envelope generator|envelopes]], [[Sample & hold]] or [[sequencing modules]]. Some clock sources will go to low frequency audio or even higher rates, allowing them to be used as a [[sync]] or reset source for audio oscillators, LFOs and cycling modules. |
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== References == |
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{{From Muff Wiggler wiki| |
{{From Muff Wiggler wiki|Clock}} |
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[[Category:Glossary]] |
[[Category:Glossary]] |
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Revision as of 13:05, 19 October 2019
Technically a clock is just an oscillator - usually one that produces a pulse wave, generally at subsonic frequencies. It is commonly used to provide a timer for triggering envelopes, Sample & hold or sequencing modules. Some clock sources will go to low frequency audio or even higher rates, allowing them to be used as a sync or reset source for audio oscillators, LFOs and cycling modules.