A low-frequency oscillator for the rack: a slow, repeating wave that moves another module's setting for you. Point it at pitch for vibrato, at a filter for a sweep, or at amplitude for tremolo.
A low-frequency oscillator for the rack: a slow, repeating wave that moves another module's setting for you. Point it at pitch for vibrato, at a filter for a sweep, or at amplitude for tremolo.
The picture on the panel shows one ideal cycle of the chosen shape and depth. It is a diagram of the settings, not a live display of where the wave is.
Add LFO to a rack and connect its output to the module you want to animate. Start with the default, a 4 Hz sine at half depth, then lower Rate for slow sweeps or raise it for a faster wobble.
The LFO runs freely: it has no tempo sync, transport or phase reset, so it does not restart on each note or lock to the beat.
Its 14 HP rack panel exposes Rate, Shape, Depth and a parameter-modulation output. The cable chooses the destination. Target remains a standalone metadata setting and does not reroute rack cables. Use the host's supported parameter routes; the socket does not carry physical volts or audio.
One LFO running free (it does not retrigger per note) into a single destination, scaled by Depth against that destination's own range - cents for pitch, hertz for the filter, linear gain for amplitude. Those ranges are the ones the source schema declares.
One target rather than a routing matrix is a deliberate limit of this port, not a claim about the eventual engine. The source synth has a full routing list with per-route amounts; that arrives with the mod-matrix work, and this stage's param path stays valid when it does.
Describe what you want to make. Build it with the Studio agent.
Part of Rings modal garden, Plaits clockwork, Clouds texture garden, Mutable signal garden, Resonant room, Grain lantern, Noise currents