Meet DOTS - An open hardware, open source DIY eurorack module

video upload by Johannes

"DIY eurorack module web teaser
www.d-o-t-s.net
https://github.com/johannesstrueber/dots"

From the manual:

The module features six outputs and two inputs. Each output is numbered from 1 to 6 and is accompanied by an LED dot that indicates the current state of the output. The inputs consist of a Clock input, which receives clock signals and triggers specific actions, and a CV input, which functions as a trigger for various control voltage signals. When a clock signal is detected, the corresponding LED will light up red. When an output is active the corresponding dot will light up white. You need to save all settings in the CONFIG menu.

The primary navigation tool is the rotary encoder, which allows you to toggle between different states and menus by pressing it. The module includes a potentiometer labeled Range, which is used to adjust a delay parameter.

Sequencer

In the sequencer program menu. You see a matrix of six channels (rows) by 16 steps (columns). Each channel can be toggled on or off by pressing the encoder. The current step is indicated by a white dot. The sequencer can be started and stopped by pressing the encoder. You can access the sequencer settings by scrolling the first element left or the last element right.

Random Trigger/Gates

The Random trigger program allows you to set a probability for each channel to trigger. The probability is set by the range potentiometer. The probability is displayed as a bar graph. The program can be set to trigger all channels at once or in a sequence.

Clock Divider

The clock divider program allows you to divide the incoming clock signal by a factor. Each circle represents one channel. If filled it will trigger the output. The divider can be set to a specific number or a mode like power of 2, prime numbers, or fibonacci numbers.