> I am NOT talking about the click that happens with a fast envelope
> controlling a fast VCA - this is caused by abruptly changing the
> volume of a constantly running waveform - which creates a variable
> click sound since the wave is suddenly going from zero to whatever
> voltage it is presently at. This is what Argitoth is talking about,
> and can be dealt with by slowing down the amplitude change of the

VCA

Slowing down the envelope means a duller attack, that means it's not
nice and sharp. That's what I'm looking for, and I've found that in
Plan B Model 12 in High Q mode and A-106-1 Xtreme Filter.

mirror_saw7778, here are audio demos that demonstrate more clearly
what I'm talking about:

THUMP: http://www.elanhickler.com/misc/thumpy.wav
NO THUMP: http://www.elanhickler.com/misc/not_thumpy.wav

In the NO THUMP example, the attack is nice and sharp, no thump. No
need to slow down the envelope. the THUMP example is using the a-132-
3/