Hi Ken,

to my experience, there is no analogue LFO which can do this.
Most of the advanced MIDI-CV interfaces provide soft-LFOs with a tempo
that corresponds to the clock in a certain ratio. It might be a good
idea to create a partially digital module like this:

clock in (16th) -> the clock reads waveforms out of a memory, which
provide stepped waveforms. The clock to wavelength ration should be
selectable, not only as divede by two ratio, but also with other ratios.
A clock-to-CV converter (doesn't have to be very exact, and should be
quite easy to develop) controls an internal slewlimiter which smoothens
the steps of the stepped waveform. Access to the stepped waveform might
be interesting too.

I did a soundexample for my book,
http://fa.utfs.org//musik/synthesizer-buch/book-audioexample-26.mp3
which uses also uneven ratios for the clock-to-wavelength relation.

Regards, Florian


Ken wrote:

> Hi group...
>
> Hope this isn't too stupid a question. I like creating basslines with
> tight clocked LFO's modulating the filter at different rhythmic
> divisions. So 1/4 note, 1/8 note, 16th note and triplets... so as I
> can jump between different locked LFO rates and apply them to the
> filter as I see fit. Is there a way to create multiple rhythmic
> divisions of an LFO.
>
> cheers
>
> Ken
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>

--
Florian Anwander |ConSol
Tel. +49(89)45841-133 |Consulting&Solutions Software GmbH
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email: florian.anwander@... | http://www.consol.de