More single track of FM Drum fun:
OP A and B are always phase reset in FM drum 
A better contribution, IMO.
75 BPM
Does anyone know if we can back port patches from the classic DN tone machine from DN II to OG? Or would we have to manually recreate the settings?
Can DNii do microtonal scales or import them from software such as Scala?
As far as I can tell, no Elektron box can do this yet but I might be wrong.
the issue with my unit was a loose component on the pcb
itās being sent back to elektron for replacement
theyāve been super cool about it
Was so good! And also designed in a, for the time, very unique way!
Thanks! Yeah, thinking about making a detailed description video of it some time in the future. Weāll see what and when ![]()
In the meantime and youāre interested, you can check another video a made some while ago where I recreated Commando, on the Syntakt. Syntakt standalone music - #1172 by ThomasJ It describes some background and one way of doing these things.
For Last Ninja I didnāt do it like that, instead I just watched the SID register updates by themselves (up to 25 registers, 50 times per second) and tried to find suitable features on the DN2 to replicate them by. Sometimes done by function, some times by ear, sometimes by checking waveforms. Either way it is a good thing there are three LFOs! ![]()
FedEx never comes to my house earlyā¦except today
Guess Iāll have to wait until tomorrow
No, itās not supported, nor will it work that way, DNII has far more variation within its preset and of course filter options and arp settings etc
Not really, but the Keytracking can be used to reduce the steepness (or reverse it) of pitch to note ⦠so it can get microtonal, but only linearly
They already have a much higher margin, since they are essentially the same box as gen 1 but cost a lot more.
Thanks for clarifying. I can reproduce it, but only with certain settings. If I tweak to certain places with the parameters I get consistent playback but with others I donāt. Perhaps possible thereās some other nonlinear behaviour in the synth? Seems like higher feedback settings might cause it.
Less of a bug report, more of an observation.
great track, very dreamy, love it
I am still just learning basics but with DN ii I am already making sounds that I thought was not possible with this kind of synth: āacoustic pianoā, āWurlyā, āRhodesā, āsolo violinā, ātrumpetā, āSteel drumā etc. Of course this is not my major target but if it can imitate acoustic sounds quite easily with this level itās very promising what can you do with it⦠Amazing. I have had quite many synths but I have never nailed this kind of stuff with a small amount of time spent with sound designing
Thank you @buzz! ![]()
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quite eagerly awaiting digitone 2 arrival tomorrow. i plan on sinking some time into this thing and master it.
Possible to ear them ?
#Digitonell 
I donāt know much about Elektronās production process for standard DT2 or DN2. But letās say that their production facility has an automated assembly line for the screen components. From my experiences in manufacturing, Iāve seen there are some things that are extremely costly in a mass production environment, no matter which way you slice it. Either you upgrade your machinery to allow tighter precision and tolerances, or you change your process to put a human worker there to do that work by hand. Either one could be extremely costly for production purposes.
Truthfully I donāt know if any of this is specifically the case, as I said before, Iām speculating. But changing one process and material for another in manufacturing is not trivial and sometimes can have effects on production costs that you might not expect, just from looking at two different parts side-by-side. And between those realities and general inflation, Iām not too surprised to see the cheaper and less attractive screen assembly being reused again and again.
Another possibility is that itās a conscious design decision. The e25 screens protruding from the front of the case looks better to me and you, but it may prove less resistant to being handled roughly. Perhaps the design team chose to prioritize rough handling in certain use cases instead of form and fit.