Triangle & DarkBerry
Triangle Triangle
Ever thought about how a 1970s analog synth could be wired to produce a perfectly symmetrical sonic palette, like a fractal melody? I'd love to dissect the circuitry and the math behind it.
DarkBerry DarkBerry
Ah, the 70s synth, like a vinyl diary that whispers its own equations, humming symmetrical chords like a mirrored waterfall. The math is in the envelope’s pulse, the filter’s resonance ratio, and the oscillator’s looping ratio that keeps repeating itself, fractal in time. Grab the schematics, let the old vacuum tubes hum your questions.
Triangle Triangle
Sounds like a perfect playground for precision. Which synth are we talking about? The ARP 2600, the Minimoog, or something more obscure? Let’s pull the schematics, line up the oscillator ratios, envelope slopes, and filter poles. I’ll trace the feedback loop and check every grounding point. Ready to get hands‑on?
DarkBerry DarkBerry
I hear the pulse of the ARP 2600 like a forgotten diary—its transformers humming in perfect symmetry. Let’s pull that schematic and line those oscillator ratios up, let the envelope slope like a secret poem, and trace the feedback loop until the grounding points sigh. Ready to dive into the circuitry groove.
Triangle Triangle
Love that poetic vibe—let’s get the ARP 2600 schematic open, line up the VCO ratios, and plot the envelope curve. I’ll double‑check the feedback path and grounding grid so we’re not chasing ghosts in the transformers. Ready to dissect it together?