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This is great information and it makes sense but I have one question: How do I plug that back into the mic input of the vocoder Both in terms of the XLR jack and the signal level. I would think that after processing the mic you would end up with a line level signal which is MUCH hotter than a mic. So do you have to reduce it somehow Do you need to have a special cable made up to go from a line out to an XLR mic in (I only have XLR on the V256)
Thanks!
Scott
From:
Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com 1
Sent:
Friday, July 24, 2015 3:58 AM
To:
Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com
Subject:
Re: 1 Vocoder
Am 23.07.2015 um 22:04 schrieb 'Scott Rogers' scott@... [Doepfer_a100]:
I highly recommend a condenser mic to use with it though. At first I was using my Shure 58 but then I got an AT2020 and suddenly all speech became crystal clear.
A good microphone is good for sure, but more important is the "pre-treatment" of the microphone signal before you send it to the vocoder. I recommend for voice the following signal chain
preamp->multiple->EQ->compressor->noisegate->vocoder(modulator-in)
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multiple------------>ng-sidechain
The EQ should increase the range between 800Hz and 3000Hz, the low end (below 100Hz) should be dropped.
Florian