Qu-bit Surface: Tutorial and Sound Demo

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In this video Matthew Piecora (aka EZBOT) of Patchwerks takes us on a guided tour of the QU-Bit Surface Physical Modeling Synthesizer Voice. Video includes a tutorial and sound demonstration.
Surface is a multi-timbral physical modeling voice capable of emulating the sonic qualities of acoustic instruments or morphing into otherworldly synthetic textures. Physical models contain plucked strings, prepared piano, and an assortment of melodic percussion, with up to 8 voices of polyphony. Creating a sense of space is easy with the true stereo outputs and configurable spatialization modes.
Learn more about the QU-Bit Surface here: bit.ly/qubit_surface
patchwerks.com/
Video by: Matthew Piecora
www.ezbot.live

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Опубликовано:

2 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 21

@mrcwalker33 3 года назад

Even if I am not interested in a module you guys present, I always watch the videos because they are so damn good! And often they point me in the direction of another interesting module, which you used together with the module in focus

@PatchwerksSeattle 3 года назад

Thanks, Chris!

@fintronics 2 года назад

Absolutely the best video / demo / presentation of any of the eurorack videos!

@obsidiananvil9719 3 года назад

Nice simple feature walk-through, and cool examples. Well done.

@pitchpatch 2 года назад

awesome demo. thanks!

@els1f 3 года назад

Wow, i love that! 😍

@Rafaelfo. 2 года назад

nice demo. i recommend reducing the sibilance on the recording of your voiceover.

@nlego5153 3 года назад

BD and snare sounds a lot like Peaks from this demo... cool little module.

@MYGAS21 5 месяцев назад

Surface does'nt seem to accept - process audio signals. I use Eurorack as a guitar effect. I think the Mutable Instruments RING does.

@KevKF4L 11 месяцев назад

Beautiful sounds.. where are the drums coming from?

@DaveBessell Год назад

Just to avoid confusion - it doesn't appear to be polyphonic in the usual sense that word is used in relation to synths. With a single cv input you can only send it one pitch at a time, although once activated the notes can continue ringing over each other. So I suppose you could get close to what is normally considered polyphonic by playing a succession of chord tones quickly. Kind of like strumming a guitar. You can't play multiple notes at exactly the same time though. Unless I missed something?