From goffmac747@aol.com Sun Nov 20 18:10:40 2011
Subject:Re: VB3 controller???

I've heard them relay click on one recording cant remember the one. The click of the relay would get buried as the volume of the Leslie is increased or louder registrations used. Perhaps VB3 was set at a certain volume but it shouldn't be heard if playing loud. The other noise is the pulley slamming up against the lower rotor. The rubber on the two "needles" on the pulley make a knock sound and can be annoying. The scrim noise creation in VB3 although I haven't heard it enough to know is interesting they went through that extent to be authentic.

Gf/

-----Original Message-----
From: Brian Fuller
To: CloneWheel
Sent: Mon, Nov 21, 2011 5:03 am
Subject: RE: [CWSG] Re: VB3 controller???




One thing that annoyed me about VB3 was that I never figured out how to shut
off the Leslie switch "click" noise.Does this bother anyone else? I really
like the wind noise effect though way cool!!! A real Leslie switch doesn't
click that loud does it??? I've never heard one on a recording that
clicks.Thanks guys for the opinions.I think I'm going for the Roland.

Cheers,

Brian In Ohio

From: CloneWheel@yahoogroups.com [mailto:CloneWheel@yahoogroups.com] On
Behalf Of Bobby Simons
Sent: Sunday, November 20, 2011 11:07 AM
To: CloneWheel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [CWSG] Re: VB3 controller???

On Nov 20, 2011, at 10:50 AM, ccmacdon@rogers.com
; wrote:

> Brian, you asked about the joystick vs the pitchbend/modwheel arrangement
on the Roland keyboards.. you are correct.. it's not good for leslie
switching, although their may be workarounds for this in VB3 or in the
templates, and you can definately use any of the user definable buttons, or
the sustain pedal to switch the leslie.

That's what I do - all three. The joystick is great for little tremolo
bursts - now that I'm accustomed to it I do that all the time - it's an
extremely expressive tool and better than a wheel because it returns to
'zero' on it's own. Also note that, with either the stick or a wheel, going
halfway applies the 'brake', very cool. Then the sustain pedal when both
hands are too busy - often my predicament. Finally, a button just above the
keys when there's an available finger in the neighborhood.

Bobby Simons
bobbysimons@optonline.net ;
AIM: patentdraw

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