This video from NAMM 2015 demonstrates the Waldorf NW1 eurorack wavetable modulator. The narrator shows various sound effects produced by the table, including text to speech, for example, changing speeds and going in reverse. There is a mode called Step, to allow the user to build effects sound step by step. It includes 8MB of Flash memory. Users can attach it to a computer to transfer information either way, or record right onto the module and create right within the wavetable. It will cost around $500 and will be available later this year.
About MikeSorensen
I am a structural engineer as well as a master furniture maker. I design cabinets for low frequency, activated carbon absorbers. Connect with me on Google+
Related Posts
ArticlesDesignFeatured ArticlesHome Theater AcousticsNewsRecording Studio Acoustics
Waves & Rays
Dennis FoleySeptember 4, 2019
News
Abstract Composition – Recording The Output Of A Live Synth Performance – YouTube
MikeSorensenMarch 4, 2015
We use broadband absorption in the two most critical frequency regions in small rooms. Our Diaphragmatic absorbers, ACDA series, have…
Interesting web site and provocative introduction. Please check your copy for typos, otherwise nicely presented. I would like to see…
There is no such thing as soundproof anything especially carpet. Low frequency noise transmission requires a permanent construction fix with…
Hello Dennis! Our neighbors put a Ice Bath in their garage which is right below our bedroom and the Low…