Synthesizer      

            A Sound Synthesizer (Often Abbreviated As "Synthesizer" Or "Synth") Is AN Instrument Capable Of Manufacturing A Large Vary Of Sounds. Synthesizers Might Either Imitate Different Instruments ("Imitative Synthesis") Or Generate New Timbres. They'll Be Vie (Controlled) Via A Range Of Various Input Devices (Including Keyboards, Music Sequencers And Instrument Controllers). Synthesizers Generate Electrical Signals (Waveforms), And Might Finally Be Born-Again To Sound Through The Loudspeakers Or Headphones.

            Synthesizers Use Variety Of Various Technologies Or Programmed Algorithms To Come Up With Signal, Every With Their Own Strengths And Weaknesses. Among The Foremost Widespread Wave Shape Synthesis Techniques Area Unit ablative Synthesis, Additive Synthesis, Wavetable Synthesis, FM Synthesis, Part Distortion Synthesis, Physical Modeling Synthesis And Sample-Based Synthesis. Conjointly Alternative Sound Synthesis Strategies Together With subharmonic Synthesis Used On Mixture Trautonium, Granular Synthesis Ensuing Sound scape Or Cloud, Area Unit seldom Used. 

            Synthesizers Square Measure Usually Controlled With A Piano-Style Keyboard. Alternative Styles Of Controllers check Fingerboards, Guitars (Guitar Synthesizer), Violins, Wind Instruments (Wind Controller), Drums And Percussions (Electronic Drum), Etc.  Synthesizers While Not Inherent Controllers Square Measure usually Known As Sound Modules, And Square Measure Controlled Via MIDI Or CV/Gate Strategies.