BogaudioModules

commit 3e8357c472fb6dc629b461105a4b1f4112a8099a
parent 1d02dae25b3ad18af3996bc581026dfad9fa4bad
Author: Gianfranco Cecconi <giacecco@giacecco.com>
Date:   Sun, 22 Nov 2020 17:01:35 +0100

Clarifies scale and offset use in the LFO modules.

I have realised that the OFFSET module first sums the offset and then multiplies by the scale, as is written clearly in the OFFSET documentation.

But for the LLFO module, scale is a scale _percentage_ and, it is applied _before_ the offset, not after. I presume that the other LFO do the same, but it's not written in the documentation. Perhaps it is obvious, and it is a problem for me just because I'm a newbie? 

Thanks for all the amazing work!
Diffstat:
M
README.md
 | 
2
+-

1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -167,7 +167,7 @@ A standard LFO featuring:
   - Reset (hard sync) input.
   - Slow mode.
 
-LFO tracks pitch CVs at the V/OCT input seven octaves lower than a normal oscillator: with a 0V input, the output frequency is note C-3 (2.04HZ).  The frequency knob is calibrated in linear volts (the small ticks), and its value is added to the input V/OCT.  With no input, the frequency range is from approximately 0.1 to 400HZ; with CV the frequency may be driven up to 2000HZ or down to arbitrarily low values.  In slow mode, the output frequency tracks the controls four octaves lower than otherwise (11 octaves below a normal oscillator).
+LFO tracks pitch CVs at the V/OCT input seven octaves lower than a normal oscillator: with a 0V input, the output frequency is note C-3 (2.04HZ).  The frequency knob is calibrated in linear volts (the small ticks), and its value is added to the input V/OCT.  With no input, the frequency range is from approximately 0.1 to 400HZ; with CV the frequency may be driven up to 2000HZ or down to arbitrarily low values.  In slow mode, the output frequency tracks the controls four octaves lower than otherwise (11 octaves below a normal oscillator). Output is `(lfo * scale / 100) + offset`.
 
 _Polyphony:_ <a href="#polyphony">Polyphonic</a>, with channels defined by the V/OCT input.