After looking at it I think probably you can but you need trig
calculations every sample
when you change the frequency and quite some additional calculations for
the WGR every sample
in this case.
So its cheaper to use a standard oscillator with a sine aproximation for
phase mod. in both
Yes, I think you can do phase modulation with those filters. They are
referred to colloquially as "phasor filters", because their phase is
manipulated in order to rotate a vector around the complex plane...
On Tue, Apr 3, 2018 at 8:16 AM, gm wrote:
>
> Yes it's related, I
Yes it's related, I dont recall if I used one of these filters
in my first implementation which was several years ago.
I used a complex filter before I used the SVF and AP.
But I think you can't do full phase modulation with such filters?
I think that was my motivation to apply the rotation
Your idea seems to bear a few similarities to this (just in case you
haven't seen it already):
https://ccrma.stanford.edu/~jos/smac03maxjos/
On Mon, Apr 2, 2018 at 2:46 PM, gm wrote:
>
> I don't know if this idea is new, I had it for some time but have never
> seen it
I don't know if this idea is new, I had it for some time but have never
seen it mentioned anywhere:
Use a filter with high q and rotate it's (complex) output by the (real)
output
of another filter to obtain a phase modulated sine wave.
Excite with an impulse or impact signal.
It's