DivKid's Month Of Modular Issue #20 | Page 2

GOOD DAY SYNTH

TWIDDLERS!

June, it's June WAHAHHWA. Isn't the

weather good? Or bad? Or whatever it

is near you? Small talk aside things

are moving really fast as usual. I'm

potentially loosing a job I've had the

past few years which I'm taking as a

leap to really go for it working faster,

smarter and more regularly with

modular in hope that it's good for all

of us. With the time I'll gain I can

make more content which is good for you. However income needs covering so I'll be blunt and say I'd love to see my Patreon page - www.patreon.com/divkid - grow and to aid that I'm going to be making more exclusive content that will stay exclusive for those people who make an effort to support my endeavors. As always I'm up for talking about everything, ideas and feedback are always welcome. So let's go guns blazing moving forward bigger and better and to please Scanner I'll kick off the magazine by saying "let's get stuck in!"

MODULE OF THE MONTH

This month the module of the month has to be the killer

Contour from Qu-Bit Electronix. It's a relatively simple module

as it's a quad two stage envelope generator. The envelopes can

loop, be linear or exponential but the bits that make it great are

the attenuverter on the output, very well scaled digital control

from very fast to around 20 minutes long and the quick ability

to chain envelopes with the push of a button. Watch out for an

upcoming Modular Podcast "features" show (a new series) with

Andrew from Qu-Bit where we share patch examples and talk

about the module.

THINGS FROM AROUND THE WEB

Attack Magazine have done a feature on the London Modular Alliance which is a trio behind the London Modular shop. It looks at their set up, Eastwick Cases and the store. Worth a nosy so click HERE.

Audio Damage have given their software users a little treat,

or kick in the teeth sonically speaking with their new plug in

'Grind'. It's a wavetable look up distortion, filter, and

modulation source. To quote the website - "From subtle

tube-style saturation to full-on mangled wavetable distortion,

Grind is a Swiss Army Knife of sound design." So there you

go! Check it out HERE.