|

The
Chorus module series is made with 2
modules, the mono version and stereo version
of a great classical chorus. With this
chorus you can emulate this gear effects and
lose almost no CPU.
It is very
optimized and use normalized delay lines. On
the Stereo modules a quadrature phase
algorithm does an impressive mix of the left
and right 2.
This is a
simple one voice chorus, multiple voice
chorus will be released later.
Definition :
"The algorithm behind the chorus effect
isn't a spectacular or amazing trick - it's
actually fairly simple. What happens when
two people play instruments in unison? Well
they are not always playing in precise
synchronization, so there is some delay
between the sounds they produce. In
addition, the pitch of the two instruments
can deviate somewhat, despite careful
tuning. These are the functions that your
chorus effect is reproducing."
-
32
bits processing.
-
low
CPU usage (less than 1% on an Althon
1.8ghz).
-
2
version Mono, and Stereo.
-
Support any sound card frequencies (up
to 196Khz)
-
Automatic turn to sleep mode and save
CPU if no signal comes.
Input
left :
connect your input signal to this pin. In
the mono version the output is stereo.
That's how chorus is working. The delay
lines are used to spread the signal in the
stereo space.
Input
right :
do the same job as the Input right. In the
stereo version the 4 outputs (2 stereo
outputs because each channel is processed
separately) are recombined together with a
90° phase shift.
Depth :
The sweep depth controls how much the
total delay time changes over time. It is
expressed in samples. So to calculate the
number of milliseconds you have to divide
the Depth value by the frequency (ex: Depth
/ 44100) .
This
Chorus uses only a sine LFO waveform
internally to modulate the delay lines.
Frequency : The Frequency control is
pretty straightforward. This parameter
refers to the rate at which the LFO waveform
repeats itself, and it also is a factor in
the pitch modulation.
The stereo chorus is
constructed by running two monophonic chorus
run in quadrature phase. This simply
means that the LFO in each monophonic chorus
differ in phase by ninety degrees (or
one-quarter of a wavelength). This technique
creates a 'wider' sound because the sound
arriving at each of your ears is different.
Mix : means the % of
effect and dry sound in the final result. 0
means only the dry sound. 1 = only the
effect.

Here is how to use this
effect (the stereo one). 2 examples are
included in the distribution.
|