Voltage controlled filter: Difference between revisions

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There are many ways to implement most filters, and each has its own specific audio characteristics or flavour. Some common features across most filter types include:
There are many ways to implement most filters, and each has its own specific audio characteristics or flavour. Some common features across most filter types include:


* A cut-off frequency - the frequency at which the filter begins to remove frequencies. This is often [[control voltage|voltage-controllable]], and can changes over time (e.g. controlled by an [[envelope]], or an [[LFO]).
* A cut-off frequency - the frequency at which the filter begins to remove frequencies. This is often [[voltage control|voltage-controllable]], and can changes over time (e.g. controlled by an [[Envelope generator|envelope]], or an [[Low frequency oscillator|LFO]]).
* resonance - how much the filter boosts the frequency at the cut-off point. This may also be voltage-controllable.
* resonance - how much the filter boosts the frequency at the cut-off point. This may also be voltage-controllable.
* frequencies beyond the cut-off often have their [[phase]] affected.
* frequencies beyond the cut-off often have their [[phase]] affected.