Thursday, March 04, 2010
Auduino: DIY Arduino Synthesizer
YouTube via kizel4
"The Auduino, a DIY synthesizer, originally developed by the tinker.it team.
I decided to make a few modifications to the original. I added a switch that enables a light dependent resistor (LDR) to control the rate of the noise, which essentially means the more light that hits the resistor, the faster the tempo.
I also did not want to commit to one mapping of the Auduino -- I liked both the the smooth frequency and the stepped pentatonic mapping, so I added a switch to move between the two synthesiser parameters.
My documentation:
turtlethink.com
The original project:
code.google.com/p/tinkerit/wiki/Auduino
If you have any questions, feel free to ask, and I will do my best to answer."
Long Way Down
video upload by dickeyboyz
"Michael Penn plays live"
via Brian Kehew:
"Patrick Warren playing Chamberlin M1, live with Michael Penn on the tonight show. Incredible work; he uses cellos and strings, marimbas, and the electric guitar patch for the solo at 2:20. I really think Patrick is the best player of tape-replay keyboards, very tasteful and beautiful and he created a unique style pitch-bending by slowing down the motor."
Analog Impressions #031
YouTube via Dovinia
"Roland Juno-6 triggered by a Univox SR-95 (Korg Minipops 7). But that's impossible, right ?! The Minipops doesn't have trigger out or any other connectors apart from line out. So how can this work ? Well the secret is signal splitting and heavy amplification on the one side of the split that runs into the Juno. You also need to try to isolate the treble a bit. This kind of trigger is very unstable, and the arpeggio on the Juno tends to jump all over the place. But that's the charm of a pure analog signal path."
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz demo video
YouTube via ffoitl
on iTunes here:
"http://joerg.piringer.net/abcdefg
Create and control tiny sound-creatures in the shape of letters that react to gravity or each other and generate rhythms and soundscapes. abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz blends biology, physics, chemistry and art to create a unique and dynamic sound ecology.
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz is a sound toy, a performance tool and an art work in its own right. You can play with the letter-creatures and watch and listen how they interact with each other or use them to produce soundscapes like you would with an electronic musical instrument.
This app is the result of jörg piringer's ongoing research of vocal sounds and their relation to dynamic typography in the form of performance, video and software art."
AngryOctopus Online Web Synths
via AngryOctopus"If you have a midi keyboard plugged in they will respond to note data (velocity sensitive) on Linux and Windows."
You can also use the QWERTY keys on your computer.
Some pics from the creator:
synth2
webguitar
Retro6
Note the "Link to this patch" in the synths. Neat way of saving and sharing your patches.



RARE RETRO CASIO CT810
via this auction
BLUE ABYSS
YouTube via djwidow420
via this auction
Mini Moog Modular 1P
via Microscopics:
"It's a Moog Modular 1P synthesizer from 1969, and the card model is actually a compliment slip, so it comes free with all t-shirts from our site. All Gas 0095 CDs and Flac come with the Minimoog Model [posted here] and Moog Modular 1P model. Printed at 600dpi on 350gsm card, matt laminated, die cut, and hand scored.
This month is the 15th anniversary of the Gas 0095 album and we have the Gas 0095 Collection to give away. The Collection = Gas 0095 CD + t-shirt + MP3 + Flac24 + Minimoog, Modular and mini CD models." Note the drawing is this coming Monday, see this Microscopics post for details.
Elektron Machine - User Compilation
Full details on Elektron here."All work must be submitted no later than the 1st of April. There will be no extensions to this date under any circumstances. Following submission we are working on a tight timescale for selection, mastering and subsequently release."
Keith McMillen Soft Step
"The Last Footswitch You'll Ever Need SoftStep [video on site] is a leap forward in the portability and functionality of footpedal controllers. Weighing in at just over a pound and fitting into many laptop cases, SoftStep has limitless flexibility compared to standard footswitches. Ten square sensor keys go beyond the simple on and off commands by supporting multiple transducers per key, providing five degrees of control freedom. Now each key can be used to manipulate effects, computer programs, and multimedia. SoftStep also has a four-direction navigation pedal, an alphanumeric LED display, and backlit keys. SoftStep connects to your computer through USB and contains Expansion and Expression ports. With the MIDI expansion module, SoftStep can be used without a computer. Whether used with an effects rack or popular software programs, this innovative device frees musicians from heavy footswitch pedals while expanding their control."
via Brian Comnes.
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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
























