Showing posts with label Sound Study Modular. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sound Study Modular. Show all posts
Thursday, February 13, 2025
Building a Plaits Kit from Sound Study Modular
video upload by Musical Miscellany
"I'm still sick but feeling quite a bit better and I'm having the urge to build something. I got this kit in December when they were on sale for the holidays. It's Sound Study Modular's clone of Mutable Instruments Plaits.
Intro - 0:00
Build Process - 1:25
How Does it Work - 6:47
Audio Demo - 7:37
Final Thoughts - 11:43
Buy Me a Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/musicalmisce..."
See more DIY Musical Projects here:
Saturday, October 08, 2016
New Synthrotek Kontact Mic Demo Video - Sound Study Modular
Published on Oct 8, 2016 synthrotek
http://www.soundstudymodular.com/samp...
"The Kontact MIC is a lo-fi theme park. It’s a microphone preamp with a piezo contact mic built into the panel.
The creative applications are endless: finger percussion/rubbing/scratching, guitar input (works surprisingly well with just a little lofi crunch), acoustic sources to CV, etc.
The PCB fibreglass has quite a nice rough texture – rubbing it with a finger or a plectrum creates quite a wide range of sounds. The back of the panel is plated to expand the surface area of the contact mic. The mic will also pick up all the physical sounds in your modular – patching, cables rustling, switches, fingers on knobs – without picking up airborne sounds i.e. the sound your modular is making. At very high sound levels will pick up vibrations from the speaker output and start to feedback.
The module will work with both DIYed contact mics made from inexpensive piezo transducers, off the shelf contact mics (often called Piezo Pickups) made for guitars and violins which you can pick up for ten bucks from Amazon or eBay or more bespoke mics like the popular Jez Riley French models (including hydrophones!) which are firmly aimed at Sound Designers.
It is an easy way to bring environmental noise and feedback into a modular system, inspired by the early days of electroacoustic music in Paris and Cologne, and by the contact microphone and phonograph cartridge experiments of John Cage, Gordon Mumma, Robert Ashley and Nicholas Collins.
Features:
Piezo mic soldered to the backside of the front panel
Mic preamp
Input jack (switches off the piezo mic when used)
Gain knob
Output jack
Black panel
This is an open hardware project by Sound Study Modular, and covered by a Creative Commons Attribution Share-a-like license."
LABELS/MORE:
eurorack,
New,
New in 2016,
New Modules,
New Modules in 2016,
Sound Study Modular,
Synthrotek
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© Matrixsynth - All posts are presented here for informative, historical and educative purposes as applicable within fair use.
MATRIXSYNTH is supported by affiliate links that use cookies to track clickthroughs and sales. See the privacy policy for details.
MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH