"MU Synthesizers.com format modular synth in Box 11 case powered by QPS4 power supply.
Includes the following modules:
Electro-Smith 3340 VCO (3)
Synthesizers.com Q114 Mixer ++
Electro-Smith 2144 LPF filter (2)
Lower West Side Studio Oakley Modular Dual LFO (sticks out of case slightly due to deep pcb board)
Analog Craftsman 5 channel attenuator
Synthesizers.com Q109 envelope generator (2)
Corsynth C108 Dual VCA"
"Vintage, analog, tape, and character galore, this is my latest eurorack system with a breakdown and of all the individual modules with sound demos. I also go into my reasoning behind them and how I made a system where the total is greater than the sum of the parts.
I was fully intending on getting out of eurorack upon the realization that nothing I had built up until that point really compared with my favorite semi modulars, the Moog Matriarch and the Korg MS-20. I had also tried to make grooveboxes, but nothing compared to my Digitakt. But after selling almost all of my excessively huge collection of modules and synths, I thought I'd give it one last ditch effort..."
00:00 Intro
03:00 Oscillators
08:52 Ring Mods
12:31 Mixer
14:45 Filters
23:25 FX
25:30 VCAs
29:00 Modulation
How does your ideal interface look like? The Simple board is modular. You can place knobs, switches and jack sockets anywhere you like. Create the perfect interface for your instrument in minutes!
"This is the fourth video breakdown/rundown for one of my modular synth systems, this time I'm doing one of my smallest 5U systems that is in a Moon Modular case. Next time I'll do my Ace toolbox Eurorack system. Please subscribe to my channel and click the 'bell' button to be notified when I post new videos! :-)
Index: 0:00 Beginning 0:20 Introduction/ 3:08 Modules and Modifications Overview 7:23 Modification Details 11:05 Miscellaneous Items and Final Words 11:55 Low Effort Nothing To Write Home About System Wiggle 19:04 End
List of manufacturers and modules in this system: Corsynth - C112 Assistants Club of the Knobs - C 1631 Synthesizers.com - Q167 Electrosmith - 3340 VCO (x 2) Electrosmith - 2144 LPF Synthesizers.com - Q109 (x 2) Synthesizers.com - Q148 Synthesizers.com - Q115
As always, thank you for watching, rating, following, subscribing, and commenting! 🥳 Please consider "buying me a coffee" if you found the content of this video helpful, interesting, or entertaining. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/JohnLRice
Tentative Schedule Revised Dec 1 2021 (subject to change) 1) 5U - DotCom Tolex Jul 08, 2021 2) 5U - DotCom Box11 Aug 18, 2021 3) ER - EWI Briefcase Dec 01, 2021 4) 5U - Suppliment #1 Mar 03, 2022 4) 5U - Moon Case Mar 17, 2022 5) ER - Ace Toolbox (Apr 01, 2022) 6) 5U - Triple Box4 (May 01, 2022) 7) ER - RoadReady (Jun 01, 2022) 8) 5U - EWI 16 table (Jul 01, 2022) 9) ER - Pedalboard/Pod (Aug 01, 2022) 10) 5U - GRP Case (Sep 01, 2022) 11) ER - EWI Table case (Oct 01, 2022) 12) 5U - EWI 16 seq+syn (Nov 01, 2022) 13) 5U - The WALL! (Dec 01, 2022) 14) Series wrap up? (??? ??, 2023)"
"Thanks for watching!
Made this little piece featuring my recent DIY Builds: Music Thing Modular Mikrophonie and the Electro-Smith 2114 4-Pole LPF.
Full Patch Notes are available on my Patreon. Cheers!
"Thanks for watching!
Build #2 is complete! This was a much easier build than the previous one, only took about 45 minutes with testing included, so this video is a quick one. With that, this filter sounds pretty nice, and I already temporarily replaced my Mutable instruments Ripples with this one for now. Cheers!
The background song is unreleased, will officially come out in late April when mastered.
Music tech innovators Electrosmith have announced a new DSP platform which
promises to reshape the Eurorack landscape with powerful, high fidelity audio
products called the Daisy Patch Submodule.
The Daisy Patch Submodule builds upon the successful Daisy Kickstarter campaign
with a new dev board specifically catered to the creation of Eurorack modules.
MSRP: $39.95
The Daisy Patch Submodule is a DSP platform for Eurorack synthesizer modules. It
features a lightning fast STM32 processor, high fidelity stereo audio codec, and
enough RAM for 10 minute long buffers - all with standard signal levels and
conditioning for the Eurorack ecosystem. Simply design your carrier board, and
let the Patch Submodule do the rest!
Create your dream Eurorack module with the Daisy Patch SM!
Tech Specs:
- STM32 processor at 480MHz, 96kHz / 24-bit audio, RAM for up to 10 minute audio
buffers
- Flash firmware over USB via open source web programmer
- Support for SDDMC, SPI, UART, I2C, and USB
- FCC / CE Tested and Compliant
Getting Started Hardware:
Get started with the Daisy Patch Submodule quickly with their dedicated Eurorack
interface, the patch.Init(). The patch.Init() is a 10HP Eurorack module that
breaks out all of the Daisy Patch Submodule pins to jacks, pots, switches, and
LEDs.
The patch.Init() is our exploratory modular interface for the Daisy Patch Submodule. Open-source both in hardware and firmware, the patch.Init() is the perfect jumping off point for your next modular DSP project. From ethereal reverbs, glitchy processors, comprehensive samplers, and complex oscillators, the patch.Init() can be any module you need it to be. Looking to create your own commercial module? Our front panel design is completely open-source (MIT). Just create your interface, add the Patch Submodule to the back, and you are off to the races with industry leading specs in an accessible, affordable package.
The patch.Init() comes with x1 Daisy Patch Submodule.
Timeline (description and resource links below)
Intro: (0:00)
Overview: (0:50)
Hardware: (1:36)
(Basic)Oscillator: (1:52)
VariableSawOscillator: (4:02)
VariableShapeOscillator: (5:17)
Delay: (6:41)
ReverbSc: (7:48)
Unisono: (8:32)
Chorus: (9:12)
Overdrive: (9:48)
Tremolo: (12:31)
Outro: (13:06)
"I've started trying out the Daisy™ Seed from electro-smith.
It's an embedded platform using the STM32 as a microcontroller including DAC, external RAM etc.
To get a first impression I've created a little polyphonic synthesizer project using the Open Source DSP Library (DaisySP).
In addition to that some voice processing etc. was required to get the synth working.
At the moment I do not have a direct comparison to the ESP32.
It is compatible with arduino but you can also just program with your C++ editor.
The STM32 board library has been updated in arduino recently and caused compiling issues.
Now I just worked with a makefile based project to get it running.
I think soon an arduino implementation would be also possible.
Finally the sources are basically the same (arduino does just the multi file compilation magic)
References:
https://www.electro-smith.com/daisy/d...https://github.com/electro-smith/Dais...https://github.com/electro-smith/DaisySPhttps://github.com/electro-smith/libD..."
"In this video Chris Barth of Allotrope IJK shares 3 original patches for the Electrosmith Daisy Patch.
Daisy Patch is a metamorphic sound environment capable of becoming an infinite variety of digital instruments. Patch is based on the Daisy embedded DSP platform and features quad 24-bit audio IO. The hardware itself is a blank slate ready to be brought to life with one of the many available firmware files which can be uploaded through our web programming interface. This library of instrument files includes samplers, granular processors, physical modeling voices, and more, and requires no special software to upload other than a web browser.
Custom firmware files can be created using Pure Data, Arduino, Max/MSP ~gen, or C++. Our template files will help you hit the ground running. When it comes to troubleshooting your programs, debugging is a breeze with the onboard OLED display and USB connectivity.
Whether you’re looking for a swiss army knife of DSP, or a custom audio platform for hacking, Daisy Patch will help you teach computers how to sing!
"Testing out some modules (outside the case). Patch is an ElectroSmith VCO with linear FM from Q106A sine which is sequenced by a SympleSEQ. Saw out from ElectroSmith to Barton BMC034 Switched Resistor VCF (built by Lower West Side Studio) running 2 low pass filters in series. Barton BMC034 is modulated by Encore Universal Event Generator running through the inverter on Q155 with inversion modulated by an audio frequency signal from SSL 1710 5-PULSER which is processing the same Q106A FM-ing the ElectroSmith VCO, introducing a pitch heard as the accented notes. The inverter output is then fed to the Curver section of Q155 modulated by a second Encore UEG. Simple, right? Ha-ha!
Q155 Curver is a really great module. Works great to add uniqueness to modulation signals and audio alike. I'm sure I'll find a place for it in every patch.
A minute into the video I introduce an inverted copy of the sequence controlling Q106A into the Clock input on the Barton BMC034. This is an experimental input on a very strange filter producing unexpected results. In this instance we get a sweet spot that produces truncated versions of the sequence because the filter freaks out creating dead zones. I like that kind of thing. \ (•◡•) /
Things fall into chaos when I exponentially FM the ElectroSmith VCO by another VCO running a different sequence which degenerates into the noise at the end.
"This is a homemade analog synth that I've been working on for close to a year now. It is a classic monosynth with 3 oscillators, 1 modulating LFO, and a 24dB/oct VCF. The core modules (VCOs, VCF, VCA) are built on the submodule boards available from Electro-Smith (links below).
The case has ~96HP of Eurorack space, and also houses the Arturia Keystep controller. It is made of poplar with walnut stain. The case is powered by an old Elpac PC power supply that provides +/-12V and +5V."
"This is a module with a Dotcom (MU) format panel. It is using only the features of the Daisy processor ( electro-smith.com ) . The "voice" consists of a VCO with V/Oct CV input, various waveforms including Noise, as well as an ADSR envelope and a VCA. It is driven from a sympleSEQ sequencer from Hexinverter.
I hope you enjoy the demo!"
"Electrosmith, a brand dedicated to DIY electronics, is announcing Daisy, an embedded platform for music. Create powerful electronic instruments and sound processors with an open source audio development board!
Daisy features everything you need for creating high fidelity audio hardware devices. Just plug in a USB cable and start making sound. No soldering required. Whether you're teaching classes in STEM education, or creating your next audio product, Daisy will revolutionize your process through a seamless, uncompromising platform.
Why Daisy?
Programmability: Daisy supports a number of programming languages including Arduino, Pure Data, Max/MSP, and C++.
High Fidelity Audio: Daisy features 24-bit stereo audio hardware with up to 192kHz sample rate and 32-bit floating point DSP processing.
Small Form Factor: Smaller than a stick of gum, the Daisy measures in at just 18mm x 51mm.
Affordable Price Tag: Unlike other dev boards that require more than one product to create audio, Daisy can be used on its own, and is only $29!
Easy To Use: Getting started is a breeze, thanks to four, Daisy-powered evaluation platforms:
"Electro-Smith are a relatively new company at the NAMM show this year they were showing off their Daisy embedded audio platform. This is similar to something like a teensy or arduino platform however it is specifically designed for use with audio. The board itself has stereo i/o, 64mb of RAM, 32 bit depth and 96k sample rate. Allowing you to use one of their test platforms to test your audio application.
Electro-Smith have developed four different test enclosures for testing your own Daisy applications."
