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Mutated: Veils - This DIY Veils PCB is four VCAs with an adjustable response curve. Veils’ outputs are daisy-chained, allowing adjacent groups of 2, 3, or all 4 channels, to be mixed together.
This is a PCB in the Eurorack format.
Veils provides four VCAs with an adjustable response curve. Veils’ outputs are daisy-chained, allowing adjacent groups of 2, 3, or all 4 channels, to be mixed together.
A. Gain CV amount. Amount of gain (amplitude) modulation from the CV input (4), or direct gain control when no cable is patched in the CV input. When this knob is turned fully clockwise, a CV of +5V yields a gain of 1 (0dB), and a CV above +5V might cause distortion. Veils does not provide any offset control - a module like Shades or Blinds can be used to pre-process the gain CV to offset it.
B. Response curve. Continuously variable between exponential and linear. Because the exponential function grows rapidly, very high gains (above 10) can be achieved with an exponential response curve. Beware of clipping!
1. DC-coupled signal input. Accepts audio or CV signals.
2. Signal output. When no patch cable is plugged into an output, the signal from this channel is routed to the next channel. For example, when no patch cable is patched into output 1, output 2 will contain the sum of channel 2 and channel 1. If nothing is patched into outputs 1, 2 and 3, output 4 will contain the sum of all four channels.
3. Indicator LED. Brightness represents signal level, and color represents signal polarity (green = positive).
4. Gain CV input. Normalized to a constant +8V.
VCAs are absolutely essential in a modular system, for example for:
NOTE: All Mutated modules are designed by Émilie Gillet, and are CC-BY-SA.