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oscillator a synthesis module used to create a cyclical waveform. These simple waveforms may then be passed through other modules (LFOs, envelopes, etc.) to add some character. See the Sound Synthesis Guide for more details.
Ãâó: www.sonicspot.com/guide/glossary.html
oscilloscope an electronic test instrument used to observe wave forms and voltages on a cathode-ray tube.
Ãâó: www.oldradios.co.nz/data/terminology2.htm
oscillator A circuit that creates a carrier wave at the desired frequency. The three most common methods of controlling the frequency are PLL, VFO, and crystal. In the latter method, a piece of quartz crystal that vibrates at the chosen frequency governs the circuit.
Ãâó: free.freespeech.org/lowpower/glossary.html
oscillator A generic term describing the part of the synthesizer that produces the basic tone or sample of the patch. In the old days, an oscillator referred to a specific electronic circuit that oscillated back and forth in voltage, but nowadays, some sample-based synthesizers use this term.
Ãâó: www.modularsynth.co.uk/glossary.htm
oscillator An electronic device used to generate an oscillating signal. The oscillation is based on a periodic event that repeats at a constant rate. The device that controls this event is called a resonator. The resonator needs an energy source so it can sustain oscillation. Taken together, the energy source and resonator form an oscillator. ...
Ãâó: www.spectracomcorp.com/support/glossary.php
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