Sujet Commentaires sur la news : [NAMM] Dave Smith Sequential Prophet 6

Sur le P6, as-tu essayé le réglage décrit dans le manuel qui donne du punch à l'enveloppe de VCF via la section polymod ?

Je cite :

Changing the Filter Envelope’s Response Curve
By default, the envelopes of all synthesizers are designed to have certain
type of response curve that is largely dependent on the preference of the
designer. In most cases, this can’t be changed. The current preference is
that the faster or snappier the envelopes, the better.
However, in the case of the Prophet-6, there is a hidden feature in the
Poly Mod section that allows you to modify the responsiveness of the
Filter Envelope’s ADSR controls. This opens up a new level of fine
adjustment of these controls that is subtle but powerful. Try it and see.

To adjust the responsiveness of the filter envelope:
1. Select a program — such as a synth brass sound — that has a slightly
soft but bright attack.
2. Repeatedly play a series of notes or chords on the keyboard, so you can
hear the effect of the adjustments as you follow the steps below.
3. In the Poly Mod section, enable the lp filter as the only destination
(disable all other Poly Mod destinations such as freq 1, freq 2 etc.).
4. In the Poly Mod section, turn the filter env control slightly counterclockwise.
Try a setting of about 11 o’clock.
5. Continue to play a series of chords and turn the env amount knob
clockwise in the low-pass filter section. Try moving it back and forth
between 1 o’clock and 3 o’clock.
6. As you do this, compare different settings of the Poly Mod filter env
control, the Low-Pass Filter env amount, and different Attack, Decay,
Sustain, and Release settings on the Filter Envelope.
The interaction of these controls is worth exploring for greater flexibility
and control of the Filter Envelope.