Monday, November 04, 2013
Easel Furniture Musique
Published on Nov 4, 2013 Todd Barton·135 videos
"The sound of this 'composition' of this little Easel experiment came out reminding me of Erik Satie's Furniture Music which, in 1917, was intended as background or ambient music for Parisian café's, salons or restaurants. This self-generating patch utilizes the new self-triggering EG function on the Music Easel along with the Pulser's self-triggering mode. Occasionally, I touch the keys to trigger a random "trill". All pitches are generated by the different random circuits on the Easel. Enjoy! for better audio go to: https://soundcloud.com/user7621213/ea..."
Circuit Bent Dream Dazzlers Drum Toy by freeform delusion
Published on Nov 4, 2013 freeform delusion·132 videos
Watch your volume levels on this one!
freeform-delusion on eBay (RSS)
"Dream Dazzlers Drums
switched mono 1/4inch jack output
two noise switches
trigger input for each drum pad with rotary selection and white LED indicator, with toggle switch or momentary button to turn it on/off
.fd. online
Facebook - freeform delusion
Twitter - https://twitter.com/freeformd
eBay - Search for - Circuit Bent
My older Circuit Bending channel - http://youtube.com/eecouk"
Watch your volume levels on this one!
freeform-delusion on eBay (RSS)
"Dream Dazzlers Drums
switched mono 1/4inch jack output
two noise switches
trigger input for each drum pad with rotary selection and white LED indicator, with toggle switch or momentary button to turn it on/off
.fd. online
Facebook - freeform delusion
Twitter - https://twitter.com/freeformd
eBay - Search for - Circuit Bent
My older Circuit Bending channel - http://youtube.com/eecouk"
Rare Original Factory Crystal Blue Roland TR-606?
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
Looks custom to me. Anyone ever hear of one of these before? Via the listing:
"VERY RARE CRYSTALL BLUE VERSION!
(original-not painted!!!)"
via Steven Stexi VdBrande on The MATRIXSYNTH Lounge
via this auction
Looks custom to me. Anyone ever hear of one of these before? Via the listing:
"VERY RARE CRYSTALL BLUE VERSION!
(original-not painted!!!)"
via Steven Stexi VdBrande on The MATRIXSYNTH Lounge
Rare Clef PDSG (Programmable Digital Sound Generator) up for Auction
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
Via the seller: "I was recently clearing out some BBC Micro stuff and came across this Clef PDSG (Programmable Digital Sound Generator). It was the last product made by Clef. They hoped it would be taken up by Acorn computers, but it didn't happen, and I think they went out of business after that. It was supplied pretty much as seen, as a DIY project. I initially couldn't find any mention of it online, so I've put up a page to commemorate it here, with pictures and sound samples:
http://www.lemontiger.co.uk/clef.html
There's some information about it here:
http://audiotools.com/en_mi_dead_b.html
"In 1982 the company introduced the product it is best known for these days in the form of the Clef Microsynth (Later the B30 Microsynth), a budget 2 oscillator analogue subtractive synthesiser that was the only product sold by the company that was not developed by Mr. Boothman but rather a design originally published in P.E. magazine as a construction article and conceived by Allan Bradford, it is similar conceptually to the slightly more complex Jen SX-1000 and EDP Wasp in that it uses digital electronics to keep down costs but with it come some operational oddities such as the use of a 0.35V/Octave control voltages meaning that the only other synth that it interfaced with was the EMS, but it was cheap and thus sold reasonably well.
via this auction
Via the seller: "I was recently clearing out some BBC Micro stuff and came across this Clef PDSG (Programmable Digital Sound Generator). It was the last product made by Clef. They hoped it would be taken up by Acorn computers, but it didn't happen, and I think they went out of business after that. It was supplied pretty much as seen, as a DIY project. I initially couldn't find any mention of it online, so I've put up a page to commemorate it here, with pictures and sound samples:
http://www.lemontiger.co.uk/clef.html
There's some information about it here:
http://audiotools.com/en_mi_dead_b.html
"In 1982 the company introduced the product it is best known for these days in the form of the Clef Microsynth (Later the B30 Microsynth), a budget 2 oscillator analogue subtractive synthesiser that was the only product sold by the company that was not developed by Mr. Boothman but rather a design originally published in P.E. magazine as a construction article and conceived by Allan Bradford, it is similar conceptually to the slightly more complex Jen SX-1000 and EDP Wasp in that it uses digital electronics to keep down costs but with it come some operational oddities such as the use of a 0.35V/Octave control voltages meaning that the only other synth that it interfaced with was the EMS, but it was cheap and thus sold reasonably well.
Analogue Solutions Vostok Analog Semi-Modular White Edition
Vintage 1970s Paia Modular Synthesizer With Booklets & Cables
Moog Prodigy Synthesizer Model 336A
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
As always, read the full description before bidding.
via this auction
As always, read the full description before bidding.
VTG. EARLY SYNTHESIZER TRIADEX MUSE SN 00003-050
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"The Muse was designed by two famed MIT professors, Marvin Minsky and Edward Fredkin The circa 1972 Triadex Muse was the first digital musical sequencer based synthesizer composition tool and deterministic algorithmic event generator. It used early digital integrated logic circuits to generate an audio output that produces a sequence of notes based on the settings of various parameters."
via this auction
"The Muse was designed by two famed MIT professors, Marvin Minsky and Edward Fredkin The circa 1972 Triadex Muse was the first digital musical sequencer based synthesizer composition tool and deterministic algorithmic event generator. It used early digital integrated logic circuits to generate an audio output that produces a sequence of notes based on the settings of various parameters."
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MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH
© 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
