Mörser is a 12hp stereo filter with shared frequency control (but separate resonance controls) for both channels. Each channel also has a dedicated distortion unit which, via a switch, lets you decide which output you want to have distorted (highpass, bandpass or lowpass). The distortion is heavy and thick just like one would expect from a DE module and there is no blend knob. It’s always 100% on. There are dedicated (non distorted) outputs for both lowpass and bandpass on each channel.
On the input side there are separate inputs on both channels with a gain pot for adjusting the incoming signals strength, this is not to be underestimated since the incoming signals strength dictates pretty much how this circuit behaves. I strongly recommend using the input potentiometers and play around with the loudness of the incoming signal a lot, no matter what outputs you are using. In the middle you have a digital noise unit which is clocked. The tempo of this internal clock has been modded from the original version (se below) and is regulated via a potentiometer which goes from fast to clicks and cuts territory or “morse code” bursts. There is a dedicated noise output for making this part available to the rest of your system and other modules. The noise out is normaled to BOTH the cv input and the audio in on both sides.
Making Mörser an awesome sound source on its own being capable or making rainforest sounds, morse code and sci-fi landscapes without any input signals. The left input is also normaled to the right input so you can create a stereo filtered signal with just one sound source. It’’s a first out of (more) filthy filters named after 90’s Bremen hardcore bands.
