Right. I'll go over it again for you.
Double non-linearity is where notes are closer together at both ends of the plus zone than in the middle part of the plus zone. This means Etherwave Standards are double non-linear.
All three of my etherwave standards are like that. Two were built in the last year.
I also have a Wavefront Travel Case theremin which is also DNL, though not as much as the Etherwaves.
Even the Etherwave Pro is slightly dnl. Only one octave near zero beat is close together, and the last octave near the rod is close together.
As for being Burns' pitchman, well, perhaps in some way, I suppose I am a bit of pitchman for the B3s, and perhaps I am a bit biassed toward the b3, but mainly because of it's tonal charactor.
dosn't mean I don't talk up the Etherwaves. I do give all sides fair representation, and I believe each class of theremin has their place in music.
By the way, if you're experiencing bad linearity, then why haven't you talked to Dan about it? He needs to know these things. He'd likely fix it in a heartbeat for you.
Anyway, I certainly can't blame you for harboring such doubt in my word, but all you need do is watch my youtube videos featuring all of these instruments to know that they are all prettymuch equaly playable.
Double non-linearity is where notes are closer together at both ends of the plus zone than in the middle part of the plus zone. This means Etherwave Standards are double non-linear.
All three of my etherwave standards are like that. Two were built in the last year.
I also have a Wavefront Travel Case theremin which is also DNL, though not as much as the Etherwaves.
Even the Etherwave Pro is slightly dnl. Only one octave near zero beat is close together, and the last octave near the rod is close together.
As for being Burns' pitchman, well, perhaps in some way, I suppose I am a bit of pitchman for the B3s, and perhaps I am a bit biassed toward the b3, but mainly because of it's tonal charactor.
dosn't mean I don't talk up the Etherwaves. I do give all sides fair representation, and I believe each class of theremin has their place in music.
By the way, if you're experiencing bad linearity, then why haven't you talked to Dan about it? He needs to know these things. He'd likely fix it in a heartbeat for you.
Anyway, I certainly can't blame you for harboring such doubt in my word, but all you need do is watch my youtube videos featuring all of these instruments to know that they are all prettymuch equaly playable.