In this video we use the screws version of the SOMA Pulsar-23 to find out how guitarists can use this wonderful device for their needs.
In the first sound file, I selected the BPF delay and controlled the feedback via a CV touch plate. This allows you to set accents and drive the delay into oscillation.
In the second sound example, I use the LFO to create the modulation that modulates the delay time. Since I connected the LFO to another CV plate, I can switch from a light chorus effect to a vibrato with the touch of a finger. At the same time, I play with the feedback part.
I set the pitch delay to a higher octave. Together with the more aggressive industrial drums, the entire setup in the third sound example sounds really crazy.
Since the Pulsar-23 also offers stereo effects if you patch it accordingly, I naturally tested the double delay in stereo.
For the reverb sound, I opted for a strong reverb effect that sounds really great.
To create a tremolo effect with the SOMA Pulsar-23, I connected the guitar signal to the input of the VCA, i.e. the voltage-controlled amplifier, and this output to the mix-in input. The CV signal for the VCA comes from the LFO. To adjust the modulation speed to the song tempo, I synchronized the LFO with the clock. And there you have it, a simple tremolo.
You can find the complete workshop here and on Amazona.de.