midrange and shimmering highs, the MF-105M
provides a tonal palette that is highly versatile.
is the key to shaping the way the filters react
to the notes and patterns. I had great fun
creating everything from choppy rhythms to
resonant soundscapes.
MF-105M MIDI MuRF
MOOg
get animated
Those familiar with envelope generators
know there are usually four sliders involved:
attack, decay, sustain, and release. The
MIDI MuRF’s single-knob approach is dif-
ferent, but it isn’t bothersome at all, and
it actually made adjusting the envelope
easier and more intuitive. The Rate control
speeds up and slows down the rate of the
pattern. Using the Rate knob can produce
everything from slow volume swell patterns
to fast, pulsating rhythms. The Rate can also
be clocked via MIDI, allowing the MuRF to
be synced to a sequencer, drum machine, or
other MIDI device.
The LFO (low-frequency oscillator) is a sine
wave that shifts the frequencies of the filters
up and down as a group. The LFO rate is self-
adjusted by the pattern when using the MuRF
The Envelope control adjusts the attack and
decay of the envelope generator circuit, which
acts as a square wave. When the Envelope
control is at 12 o’clock, the attack is sharp with
a smooth decay. Turn the Envelope control
counterclockwise and the decay decreases,
causing the notes and patterns to become
choppier. Go clockwise past 12 o’clock and
the sound flips, because the attack and decay
have become so long that the filters are cross-
fading into one another. The Envelope control
SHUBB The best capo for intonation for the past 30 years is still the best today!
info@shubb.com
www.shubb.com
707-843-4068
Adjustability made easy
To even begin to address tuning
issues, a capo must be totally
adjustable.
Some capos require that you
manually apply the same amount
of pressure each time in order to
get acceptable results.
With the Shubb, once the adjusting
screw is set for your instrument,
you will get the same results
each time.
learn more at
www.shubb.com/bestcapo
