Because it is an additional module of Softube ModularSoftube ModularThe main body is required.
It is also compatible with Big Sur.
(Apple siliconNot yet supported)
No, it's cheaper ...
I got one for $ 1-30, but ...
Braids is recommended not only for modular enthusiasts, but also for synth enthusiasts and those who want to produce unusual sounds.
Also, those who have an actual Braids machine are also good at learning the operation.
Not all people have a lot of modules, and I don't think many people have an oscilloscope.
Understanding the specifications is overwhelmingly more advantageous in virtual than in real machines.
Braids of Softube Modular are the same until the movement of the button.
(The operation and sound of the VCV Rack version are quite different.)
I also wrote a commentary on Braids here, so be sure to check it out.
Also, Softube Modular will increase the number of modules that can be used if you own various Sofutube sound sources.
In the video below, Delay is applied externally using Model 72's GLIDE and PARALLELS MOD. (Can be used as a monosynth without Model 72 or PARALLELS)
Mutable Instruments Braids
Braid of Mutable Instruments, a pioneer of Eurorack in France, is not an oscillator.
With pitch / frequency fine and coarse adjustments, V / Oct inputs, and voltage-adjustable tone / timbre controls, it looks like an oscillator.
There is also such a sound in the sense that it outputs audio.
Mutable Instruments calls this a macro oscillator, but it's an understatement.It's a very sophisticated digital synth engine with over 45 fully realized algorithms with multiple oscillators, wavetables, filters, VCA, ring modulators and more to create a complex sound (a classic vintage synth). Waves, bells, resonant filters, stringed narration and bow sounds, vocals and vowels / formant sounds, wind instruments, percussion, noise, granular cloud, etc.) can be generated and manipulated.
Each mode has a different algorithm, turning two tone controls, Timbre and Color, to create a wide variety of sounds.These controls are pre-programmed to behave differently for each algorithm, and often adjust multiple parameters of the setup at once to go around the sweet spot.Of course, CV control is also possible.
With the trigger input and the built-in AD envelope, each algorithm can also be a self-contained synth voice.No other modules are needed.But if you bring in other modules, you can make as many instruments as you can imagine.
In a way, Braids is an encyclopedia of classic synthesis techniques, as well as a tool to bring them to the modern era, with overwhelming sound quality and ease of use.
It's also surprisingly rich, varied and complex, and each mode is itself an instrument.
Mutable Instruments Clouds
Braid of Mutable Instruments, a pioneer of Eurorack in France, is not an oscillator.
With pitch / frequency fine and coarse adjustments, V / Oct inputs, and voltage-adjustable tone / timbre controls, it looks like an oscillator.
There is also such a sound in the sense that it outputs audio.
Mutable Instruments calls this a macro oscillator, but it's an understatement.It's a very sophisticated digital synth engine with over 45 fully realized algorithms with multiple oscillators, wavetables, filters, VCA, ring modulators and more to create a complex sound (a classic vintage synth). Waves, bells, resonant filters, stringed narration and bow sounds, vocals and vowels / formant sounds, wind instruments, percussion, noise, granular cloud, etc.) can be generated and manipulated.
Each mode has a different algorithm, turning two tone controls, Timbre and Color, to create a wide variety of sounds.These controls are pre-programmed to behave differently for each algorithm, and often adjust multiple parameters of the setup at once to go around the sweet spot.Of course, CV control is also possible.
With the trigger input and the built-in AD envelope, each algorithm can also be a self-contained synth voice.No other modules are needed.But if you bring in other modules, you can make as many instruments as you can imagine.
In a way, Braids is an encyclopedia of classic synthesis techniques, as well as a tool to bring them to the modern era, with overwhelming sound quality and ease of use.
It's also surprisingly rich, varied and complex, and each mode is itself an instrument.
Mutable Instruments Rings
Exciting a substance with some kind of energy input (striking, rubbing, tapping) produces a sound.The quality of the resonance of the material (wood, metal, glass, drums, trumpet, butt, etc.) and the way it is excited determines the quality of the sound.Above all, its timbre, frequency, length of time, etc. are determined.The thrilling world of excitation and resonance is related to the Rings module developed by Mutable Instruments and offered by Softube Modular.
Rings uses tuned filters to physically model any resonant material you can imagine, divided into three broad categories.
Modal "resonators emulate the resonance characteristics of plates, strings, membranes, tubes, etc., and sound around a specific physical point (called a mode) based on their size, shape, and structure. By organizing a specific frequency of, the input energy is strengthened.
The "sympathetic string" model gives you a sitar-like drone or overtone-like sound and texture.Virtual strings other than the one you played resonate with the tonic.
The "modulated / inharmonic string" model is an extension of Karplus-Strong synthesis, with very high feedback and a very short period of delay, with pitches like striking, bowing, and plucking strings. Synthesizes a wave with.
Rings can control the timbre of the resulting sound, in addition to these fascinating and endless varieties.You can also use internally generated noise bursts or external audio signals to excite the resonator model in any way you like.
Rings also has a polyphonic feature that allows you to generate new virtual strings (up to 4) for each trigger, even while the last note is playing.
The range of sounds that this module can produce is truly amazing, and the fun of inputting various things is endless.Get it now and run around the sounds you made yesterday.
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