Instruction Manual
20.3. OPERATOR 309
Osc Fine Frequency (Fine)- The relationship between oscillator frequency and note pitch
is dened by the Coarse and Fine parameters. Fine sets the ratio in fractions of whole
numbers, creating an inharmonic relationship.
Osc Fixed Frequency On (Fixed)- In Fixed Mode, oscillators do not respond to note pitch
but instead play a xed frequency.
Osc Fixed Frequency (Freq)- This is the frequency of the oscillator in Hertz. This frequency
is constant, regardless of note pitch.
Osc Fixed Multiplier (Multi)- This is used to adjust the range of the xed frequency. Multiply
this value with the value of the oscillator's Freq knob to get actual frequency in Hz.
Osc Output Level (Level)- This sets the output level of the oscillator. If this oscillator is
modulating another, its level has signicant inuence on the resulting timbre. Higher levels
usually create bright and/or noisy sounds.
Osc Waveform (Wave)- Choose from a collection of carefully selected waveforms, including
slight derivations of sine waves that are especially useful for creating emulations of vintage
digital hardware synthesizers.
Osc Phase (Phase)- This sets the initial phase of the oscillator. The range represents one
whole cycle.
Osc Frequency<Velocity (Osc<Vel)- The frequency of an oscillator can be modulated by
note velocity. Positive values raise the oscillator's pitch with greater velocities, and negative
values lower it.
Osc Freq<Vel Quantized (Q)- This allows quantizing the effect of the Frequency<Velocity
parameter. If activated, the sonic result is the same as manually changing the Coarse
parameter for each note.
Volume Envelope Rates<Velocity (Time<Vel)- This parameter exists for lter, pitch, LFO and
volume envelopes. It is therefore listed in the section on envelopes.