Sound demo of the VITA SYNTHS Modular Algorithmic Bass Drum Eurorack Synthesizer ADS-BD with no effects, accompanied by the VITA SYNTHS Modular Algorithmic Closed & Open Hi-Hat Eurorack Synthesizer ADS-HH and Behringer PRO-800.
A demonstration of the DR-SEQ-64 module by VITA SYNTHS, showing how to:
delete an existing pattern,
create a new pattern,
save and later load a pattern.
The video also shows that an unsaved pattern is not lost if the module is powered off unexpectedly, and it will be restored when the module is turned on again. This feature helps prevent loss of unsaved patterns.
"This is a quick video which gives a demo of the updated sections of the Tau Hydrae and Azure Dragon projects. Some more details over at https://amongstprojects.blogspot.com/..."
The Expanse Level 4 - The APC - Atari Punk Console
After running and filtering the output of the Atari Punk Console through an OTA filter, we continue processing the sound with granular synthesis. We combine the granular engine with a function generator, a random noise source, and an LFO to produce multiple random voltages, which we use to control various parameters of the granular structure. The VAEMI Analog Sequencer modulates the first oscillator of the Atari Punk Console—essentially controlling the fundamental frequency of the patch. The second oscillator is modulated by an LFO, creating arpeggio-like movements. The reverb algorithm is generated internally within the granular engine. Enjoy watching.
TR
Atari Punk Console’un çıkışını bir OTA filtreden geçirip filtreledikten sonra, sesi granular sentez ile işlemeye devam ediyoruz. Granular’i bir function generator, bir random noise kaynağı ve bir LFO ile kombine ederek çok sayıda rastgele voltaj ürettik ve bu voltajlarla granular yapıyı kontrol ediyoruz. VAEMI Analog Sequencer, Atari Punk Console’un birinci osilatörünü—yani patch’in temel frekansını—modüle ediyor. İkinci osilatörü ise bir LFO ile modüle ederek arpej benzeri hareketler oluşturuyoruz. Reverb algoritması ise granular motorunun kendi içinden geliyor. Keyifli izlemeler."
Vaemi's Atari Punk Console is available in stand alone and eurorack format. See the announcement post here.
"We have a little fun (ok, a lot of fun) with our feline-themed Dual Atari Punk Console module from Tear Apart Tapes. In addition the cat face with LED eyes, it includes two independent APC circuits, each with their own 556 timer and CV inputs for frequency and pulse width. We can also cross-modulate the two APCs for some crunchy chaotic chip-tune madness.
The Atari Punk Console is a simple synthesizer circuit based on two 555 timer ICs (or one 556 dual timer IC). The circuit features an astable square wave oscillator driving a monostable oscillator that creates a single (square) pulse. There are two controls, one for the frequency of the oscillator and one for the width of the pulse.
00:00 Introduction
00:20 The Atari Punk Console circuit
00:59 The Dual Atari Punk Console module
01:35 Let's try it out!
03:29 Joystick CV control
04:51 Cross Modulation
06:13 Sequencer and LFO CV control
09:15 Adding an amplitude envelope on the output
10:37 Conclusion
Vaemi's new product, the Mini Mixer, is a mono analog mixer with 4 channels and 3.5mm mini jack inputs and outputs, designed for use in stage performances or recordings with all your line and analog equipment.
Each channel features a saturation function, and it has a specially designed jack input for the 4th channel.
When the 4th channel and jack input are empty, the mixer’s master output is rerouted to the inputs, creating a "feedback" circuit. This feature allows the sound gain to increase by approximately 6 times, significantly raising the saturation level of the mixer. If an instrument is connected to the 4th channel, the feedback signal is disabled when the jack is plugged in, and the instrument's sound becomes part of the summing. When the channels are muted, the feedback enters self-oscillation.
The Kraakdoos, also known as the Cracklebox, is an experimental electronic musical instrument first developed by Michel Waisvisz in the 1970s. This device makes interacting with electronic circuits fun and unconventional, and is played through its touch-sensitive surfaces. When you complete the circuit with your fingertips, it starts producing sound, with the tone, intensity, and rhythm changing according to your touch.
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
video upload by Vaemi
Playlit:
Atari Punk Console : Short Review : Vaemi (Standalone Synthesizer)
Atari Punk Console : Basic Features : Vaemi (Standalone Synthesizer)
Atari Punk Console : With Analog Ribbon Controller : Vaemi (Eurorack)
Atari Punk Console : With Analog Sequencer : Vaemi (Standalone Synthesizer)
Mini Mixer (With Atari Punk Console, Cracklebox & PO-12) : Short Review : Vaemi (Synthesizer)
VAEMI's Atari Punk Console features a circuit design that operates with two oscillators and the modulation between these oscillators. Based on the "Stepped Tone Generator" circuit developed by Forrest M. Mims III in the early 1980s, this design is one of the significant milestones in electronic music history.
Thanks to the two oscillators, it offers the possibility to select harmonic degrees based on the fundamental frequency. This feature allows users to create melodic arpeggios.
New England Synth Fest
on Saturday, November 9 at Northeastern University
in the Egan Research Center
(120 Forsyth St, Boston, MA 02115).
Right next to the Ruggles T Station.
DIY workshop starts at 10am. Performances, lectures, exhibits, and petting zoo are happening 12pm to 6pm.
Performances from
Sherisa Sterling with visuals by Allison Tanenhaus,
Doug Bielmeier with visuals by Christie Bielmeier,
Basement Diver and Motherboard,
FUTURACTIV,
TotoRobyn with visuals by DebStep,
J. Bagist with visuals by DebStep,
Violet Nox with visuals by DebStep,
This Bliss,
Thorny with visuals by Digital Awareness,
Doomsdroid with visuals by Digital Awareness,
Edith Snugglenut with visuals by Anagram,
and :mousekid:.
Schedule and artist bios here.
Bring your headphones to check out synths in the petting zoo in Room 306.
Visit our vendors and exhibitors in Room 206. Join in the music making in the jam room.
Full day of lectures listed here in Room 440.
Plus, a morning DIY workshop with Cram Audio: build an
Atari Punk Console!
Bring your headphones to check out synths in the petting zoo.
Join in the music making in the jam rooms (choose the clocked room or the unclocked ambient room).
Lectures about the Fairlight CMI, Berlin-school techniques, a forensic analysis of the Rhythm Wolf, modular strategies, and using the Elektron Octotrak in performance.
Lecture schedule posted here.
DIY Workshop by Cram Audio: build an
Atari Punk Console!
"This is a little synth I recently built.
It´s kinda based around an Atari punk console, but I added a few bits and pieces to make it more fun and experimental.
Pretty fun to just mess around with and make some noise!"
"@Usagi Electric vacuum tube atari punk console! check his project out!
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WE ARE OPEN THIS WEEKEND information / contact:- https://www.this-museum-is-not-obsole..."
"I decided to start learning about how to build DIY synthesizers, and the basics of circuit bending as a whole, so as a complete noob in all of this, I bought an Atari Punk Console DIY synthesizer kit on synthrotek. I spent probably close to 7 hours on this simple build, just because I never soldered anything in my life so it took some troubleshooting at some point, but I managed to get it working somewhat. I will be making videos about DIY synthesizers and time-lapses and whatnot of my beginner experiments, and such. For now, I made this 'ambient' piece with the 'Quinoa Punk Console'. I thought it would be funny if I put it into a used box of Chewy granola bars, instead of a normal box.
"Happy New Year! To kick the new year off, we’re going to do something completely out of the norm – we’re building DIY synth stuff out of vacuum tubes! Well, maybe that’s not totally out of the norm, haha. The Atari Punk Console is one of the most quintessential circuits you can build when taking your first steps into the world of DIY synth stuff, so I figured why not make it out of vacuum tubes!"
Chapters 0:00 Intro 3:08 555 timer kit update 4:13 What I got wrong in this version 5:13 Testing the 555 timer kit 7:25 Two 555 timers = Atari Punk Console 10:46 Building a better APC 12:44 First tests 14:12 What I got wrong 15:04 The schematic 17:35 What if we try a different tube? 19:31 Testing even more tubes in it 21:31 Thoughts 23:17 Bunny!
"It's time for some more DIY fun! The good folks at Synthrotek sent me this APC (Atari Punk Console) kit to build and review. This is a very simple circuit but it can yield some impressive 8-bit tones. I used a cookie bucket from last Holiday Season to house the unit. It really came out nice.
Intro @ 0:00
Overview & Background @ 0:38
What is it? @ 2:03
Sound Samples @ 3:06
Conclusion @ 7:13"
