Quote:
Originally Posted by
Jeezo
β‘οΈ
Testing as i type ... if i like em : video
First point : notice that default is wet dry at 50 %
Second : the Screw emphasis is the opposit of the original unit !!
The more you go clock wise , the less senstive to lows it is , while on the original if i recal well (please guyz verify this also) , when you go clock wise it's more sensitive to lows whiff all the way left it's focuses on high (witch can give that high freq taming we love)
Even the Klark Teknik LA-2 hardware clone has this filter "wrong"... They are simply using it as a sidechain filter in the low end (and they should stop calling it R37).
The R37 adjustment screw in the original LA-2A does nothing to the sensitivity of the lows. It is all about making the unit more sensitive to the highs.
From the manual:
Side-Chain Pre-Emphasis (R37)
The LA-2A was designed for use in broadcast applications. The audio signal in FM broadcasting undergoes pre-emphasis and results in a 17 dB boost at 15 KHz. Due to this increase in signal level, transmitters are subject to over-modulation.
The LA-2A provides a control (R37) which controls the amount of high-frequency compression.
This potentiometer is factory set for a βflatβ side-chain response (clockwise).
Increasing the resistance of this potentiometer by turning it
counter clockwise will result in compression which is increasingly more sensitive to the higher frequencies.
PS. The plugins of today does not have to take FM broadcasting into concideration, and I wish the plugin vendors could just label it with the correct name/function... If it is a low end sidechain filter, just label it that way.
We don't have to be "that" correct in our hardware emulations IMHO...
Or they could implement the R37 in its proper function...