4 ms·
Good lord. I guess I knew this was possible, but seeing it in practice is something else entirely. I wonder if it’s output unipolar 0-10v or bipolar -5/+5 and
by kitotik 7y ago
Good lord.
I guess I knew this was possible, but seeing it in practice is something else entirely.
I wonder if it’s output unipolar 0-10v or bipolar -5/+5 and how that “feels” to the user.
- elihu 7y agoMost CV signals can be positive or negative. For instance, there's a standard for pitch CV that's 1 volt per octave. 0 volts might be middle C (whether it is would vary depending on the synth and/or position of tuning knobs), and -1 volt would be an octave below middle C. (There's another hz/volt standard used most notably by the Korg MS-20 where 0 volts == 0 hertz, but it hasn't caught on as widely.) If the prosthetic adapter only outputs positive voltage, you could just turn the knob corresponding to the CV being controlled to its lowest setting (assuming there is a knob and it is summed with rather than bypassed by the jack).
- kitotik 7y agoRight. I guess my question is more around the actual sensation and expressiveness when using it. Is it simply “the more I tense up the muscle the higher the voltage”? Is it able to be more or less expressive than say a Cv joystick or a high quality ribbon controller.