But, compared to samples, there are many more options for altering wavetables in real-time. Wavetables, when played without any modulation, are pretty static - just like analog waveforms. These waveforms are grouped into sets called 'wavetables,' which let you smoothly transform from one single-cycle waveform to another. (It can play samples too, but not wave sequences.) Its oscillators play single-cycle waveforms. The modwave is primarily a wavetable synthesizer. The flip side of this is that, since Wave Sequencing is based on samples, there are limited options for altering the fundamental timbres. Wave Sequencing is great for leveraging the richness of sampled sources and combining them in unique and interesting ways. The wavestate's Wave Sequencing 2.0 brings this to a new level through its modulatable Lanes and per-step probability, for organic, ever-changing sounds that respond to realtime control. Wave Sequences play lists of samples, and can also modify synthesis parameters, like a complex step sequencer. The wavestate is fundamentally a samples + subtractive synthesis architecture. The wavestate and modwave are pretty different - in both the underlying technology and the sonic results. Posted: Tue 5:35 pm Post subject: Re: Differences between Wavestate and Modwave? Posted: Mon 8:54 pm Post subject: Differences between Wavestate and Modwave?ĭoes anyone knows the major differences between Wavestate and Modwave?

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