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Freq Shifter<br />

This unusual effect is sometimes called “spectrum shifting” or “single sideband<br />

modulation”. Frequency shifting shifts every frequency in the signal by a fixed number<br />

of Hz which causes the harmonics to lose their normal relationship. The more<br />

common pitch shifter, in contrast, preserves the harmonic relationships of the signal<br />

and so is better suited to creating “musical” harmonies.<br />

This isn’t to say that the frequency shifter can’t be used musically. Small intervals of<br />

frequency shifting (1 Hz and below) can produce a wonderful, lush chorusing or<br />

phasing effect. For bizarre frequency shifting effects, simply crank up the frequency<br />

knob. Frequencies can be shifted up or down by any specified amount from .1 Hz to 24<br />

kHz. You can also shift pitch up on one side and down on the other if you wish.<br />

Comparison between Pitch and Frequency Shifting<br />

Harmonic<br />

Original<br />

(Hz)<br />

Pitch Shifted<br />

(100 Hz)<br />

Frequency Shifted<br />

(100 Hz)<br />

1 200 300 300<br />

2 400 600 500<br />

3 600 900 700<br />

4 800 1200 900<br />

5 1000 1500 1100<br />

6 1200 1800 1300<br />

7 1400 2100 1500<br />

8 1600 2400 1700<br />

Parameter Description<br />

Frequency Sets the number of Hz that will be added or subtracted with every<br />

harmonic in the signal. Range: .01Hz to 24kHz<br />

Left Direction Sets pitch shift up or down for the left channel.<br />

Right Direction Sets pitch shift up or down for the right channel.<br />

5 - Effects<br />

Core Effects Descriptions<br />

You can also type in<br />

exact frequencies to a<br />

resolution of 1/10 Hz.<br />

E-MU PCI Digital Audio Systems 71

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