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  2. Linear arithmetic synthesis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_Arithmetic_synthesis

    At the time, re-synthesizing samplers were very expensive, so Roland set out to produce a machine that would be easy to program, sound realistic, and still sound like a synthesizer. Also, Yamaha had previously gained world market lead with their DX7 FM synth , which excelled at metallic, percussive sounds—something that Roland's synths using ...

  3. Digital waveguide synthesis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_waveguide_synthesis

    The MIDI synth portion (both XG and VL) of the YMF chips was actually just hardware assist to a mostly software synth that resided in the device driver (the XG wavetable samples, for instance, were in system RAM with the driver [and could be replaced or added to easily], not in ROM on the sound card). As such, the MIDI synth, especially with VL ...

  4. Wave field synthesis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wave_field_synthesis

    Its mathematical basis is the Kirchhoff–Helmholtz integral. It states that the sound pressure is completely determined within a volume free of sources, if sound pressure and velocity are determined in all points on its surface.

  5. Physical modelling synthesis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physical_modelling_synthesis

    Modelling attempts to replicate laws of physics that govern sound production, and will typically have several parameters, some of which are constants that describe the physical materials and dimensions of the instrument, while others are time-dependent functions describing the player's interaction with the instrument, such as plucking a string, or covering toneholes.

  6. Envelope (music) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Envelope_(music)

    In sound and music, an envelope describes how a sound changes over time. For example, a piano key, when struck and held, creates a near-immediate initial sound which gradually decreases in volume to zero. An envelope may relate to elements such as amplitude (volume), frequency (with the use of filters) or pitch.

  7. Vector synthesis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector_synthesis

    Vector Synthesis is a type of audio synthesis introduced by Sequential Circuits in the Prophet VS synthesizer during 1986. The concept was subsequently used by Yamaha in the SY22/TG33 and similar instruments and by Korg in the Wavestation. Controlling the mix of four sound waves by defining a point on a vector plane using a joystick

  8. PPG Wave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PPG_Wave

    PPG Wave 2.2 front panel. PPG's Wave series represents an evolution of its predecessor by combining its digital sound engine with analog VCAs and 24db per octave VCFs, featuring 8-voice polyphony; and by replacing its nontraditional series of push buttons and sliders with a control panel consisting of an LCD and a more familiar arrangement of knobs.

  9. Granular synthesis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Granular_synthesis

    Make Noise Morphagene – a eurorack synthesizer module built around microsound, or granular synthesis, in addition to Musique Concrète-inspired sound on sound audio manipulation [9] [10] Tasty Chips GR-1 - polyphonic granular synthesizer capable of 128 grains per voice, which can add up to a total of 1000+ grains simultaneously [ 11 ]