McDSP Chrome Tone User Manual Page 34

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McDSP Chrome Tone
A Closer Look at the Chrome Tone Wah
The Chrome Tone Wah is a full featured modulated lter, congured as a Wah
in default mode, and as a variety of other lters as per the 14 selectable types
available. The Wah, like the Tremolo and Chorus congurations, has a Dynamic
and Auto section for triggering modulation of the Wah lter (or Tremolo gain,
or Chorus delay length).
Wah Section
Controls the lter type,
frequency, and Q (resonance),
and overall modulation range.
The Wah controls are:
• Filter Type - the popup
under the ‘Wah’ text gives
14 lter options: 3 types of
band pass wah including the standard wah lter type found on many Wah
pedals, 3 high pass lters (12, 24, and 36 dB/oct), 3 low pass lters (12, 24,
and 36 dB/oct), 3 phasors (2, 4, and 6 stages), a wah plus low pass lter, a
high pass plus wah lter, and an experimental wah lter.
• Freq - the frequency of the selected lter type. From this value the
modulation of the frequency is initiated.
• Q -the resonance, or peak-emphasis, of the selected lter.
• Range - the overall modulation range from the Dynamic and Auto sections.
Using the Chrome Tone as a Wah, the wah-effect can be created in one of
three ways: 1) move the frequency control itself (manual wah); 2) modulate
the frequency control from a base setting with the Dynamic section (enveloped
wah); or 3) modulate the frequency control from a base setting with the Auto
section (auto wah). These three techniques can be extended to any of the other
lter types in the Wah conguration.
The Q, or resonance, control, provides emphasis at the selected frequency, or
at the currently modulated frequency. This can create lter effects commonly
associated with synthesizers. The selections, bandpass, low pass, and high pass
all come in 1/2/3 modes, corresponding to 12/24/36 dB per octave slopes. The
intensity of the resonance increases with steeper lter slopes.
Other unique lter modes combine the wah effect with low or high pass
ltering in series with it, and experimental lter types.
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