Doepfer Wasp Overview: An affordable filter with plenty of character

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A quick and to the point video on the Doepfer Wasp: A cheap Eurorack filter with lots of character.
0:00 Intro and previews
1:12 Filter sweeps
2:20 Patch 1: Wasp for making basslines
3:50 Patch 2: With a melody
4:25 Patch 3: Band-pass output to thin out textures
5:50 Patch 4: Stereorizing mono signals
6:16 Patch 5 and 6: Pinging and feedback ringing
7:12 Summary

Опубликовано:

24 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 6

@JonDeth 19 дней назад

Never underestimate the potential of filters, that's for sure. I designed and built a very humble guitar "synth" 15 years ago through guesswork before I had gone to college, but clipping it into a square wave then using a cascade of high-pass and bandpass filters gave me a sound exact to trumpets and saxophones. Truth be told, when I work on electronica that last thing I want to do as a metal shred and sweep player is try to incorporate a guitar and it have traits intact *to reveal the source to listeners.* I should probably build a 2nd generation lol.

@Ikon_Sound 15 дней назад

great filter

@Error6503 19 дней назад

I've almost pressed the "buy" button a couple of times, and might be tempted again after hearing this. The only real problem with it is you can buy a complete Wasp clone for about $50 more.

@TheSoundConvergence 18 дней назад

I totally understand. For me, I am in love with the Eurorack format and the flexibility of sending any type of OSC to any type filter run by any gate generator, with plenty of options to cross modulate. I rarely buy standalone. I also know a lot of producers who like to have one standalone synth per function that they can all chain together via MIDI. What is the right thing to buy (if anything needs to be bought at all) really depends on how you like to make music and what your studio looks like!