The following demo shows a sawtooth wave being built out of 18 successive harmonics starting at 220Hz. The result is getting somewhat close to a sawtooth wave but 18 harmonics only gets to about 4KHz and it'd be better if more harmonics were included.
The Telharmonium
120years.net has an extensive article
on the Telharmonium, including pictures of the original tonewheels.
Telharmonium video from the Moog Foundation starring Marc Doty
The Hammond Organ
Hammond A-100.Hammond History"Green Onions", by Booker T and the MJsHammond Organ Tonewheels
The Kawai K5000 is the last major hardware additive synthesizer. It had three versions:
the performer-oriented K5000S with lots of knobs, the recording-oriented K5000W,
and the (now quite valuable) rackmount K5000R. The K5000 created sounds using both PCM
and additive synthesis, often in combination. So the video below shows off sounds which
are partially additive and partially rompler. See if you can tell which
parts are which.
Kawai K5000s.
