Feedback flanger built from basic elements.
The basic flanging effect is achieved by mixing the audio signal with a time-varying delayed version of itself. The effect can be enhanced by "feeding back" the output of the delay (combined with the audio input via a linear mixer) into its own input. The Controllable Variable Delay block implements the time-varying delay. This block has, in addition to the audio input, a control input (red) which is driven by a modulating control oscillator (the Combo Control Generator block).
Experiment with the control modulator and feedback gain settings to explore the behaviour of the flanger. Typically, a flanger will have delay lengths of 1--10 milliseconds, modulated by sinusoidal, triangular, or logarithmic envelopes. However, with feedback, the random and telegraphic noise modulators also lead to interesting results!
Feedback flanger built from basic elements. The basic flanging effect is achieved by mixing the audio signal with a time-varying delayed version of itself. The effect can be enhanced by "feeding back" the output of the delay (combined with the audio input via a linear mixer) into its own input. The Controllable Variable Delay block implements the time-varying delay. This block has, in addition to the audio input, a control input (red) which is driven by a modulating control oscillator (the Combo Control Generator block). Experiment with the control modulator and feedback gain settings to explore the behaviour of the flanger. Typically, a flanger will have delay lengths of 1--10 milliseconds, modulated by sinusoidal, triangular, or logarithmic envelopes. However, with feedback, the random and telegraphic noise modulators also lead to interesting results!