RE: last time: a Univibe for Dallas

[MARTIN BAKKER <IO029853@student.io.tudelft.nl>]

> accomplish that effect. Dallas.....
Dear Dallas , the Univibe IS quite simple, like most of all the other genuine
seventies 'sound effect inventions'. But somebody mentioned AM and FM
effects for low frequencies. This sounds to me as something to reread
& keep in mind. You might indeed want to get quite some Amplitude
Modulation (tremeloe) and, if possible, some Freq. Modulation (Phasing).
Possible solutions for your bass rotor simulator:
1. Two bass speakers with stereo tremeloe stereo phasing
simultaneously, switchable in speed, of course.
2. One bass speaker with the same, in mono this time.
3. Open up a fixed speaker Leslie clone and have a look at what does
the bass simulation there. I've seen some Dynachords and Solton like
that. There is an awful lot of this around, either as real product or DIY
schematic. Take a look at 'Analogue Heaven' on the internet. ( In a year we
 hear: 'Yeah, well I just bought me this fantastic Selman Simutator etc..!)
( I really should't do this: talking someone who simply plays his
organ into SOLDERING! Just got out of that mess myself and started
playing , finally...!)
Comments: Authenticated sender is <IO029853@student.io.tudelft.nl>


> What I need is something like the bass emulator from a Motion Sound Pro 3 
> unit.  I wonder if  anybody knows of a relatively simple circuit that could



Mart.