MATRIXSYNTH NAMM 2014: Verbos Electronics Booth Direct Audio Video

Uploaded on Jan 30, 2014 matrixsynth·290 videos

http://www.verboselectronics.com

Mark Verbos gives us a demo of his new Verbos Electonics eurorack modular.

MATRIXSYNTH NAMM 2014: The Harvestman Booth Direct Audio Video

Published on Jan 30, 2014 matrixsynth·290 videos

http://theharvestman.org

Scott Jaeger of The Harvestman gives us a demo of a Harvestman eurorack modular system.

MATRIXSYNTH NAMM 2014: Make Noise Booth Direct Audio Video

Uploaded on Jan 30, 2014 matrixsynth·288 videos

http://www.makenoisemusic.com

New Make Noise Teleplexer & Rosie modules at Winter NAMM 2013.

MATRIXSYNTH NAMM 2014: Noise Engineering Booth Module Overviews & Demo

Uploaded on Jan 30, 2014 matrixsynth·286 videos

http://www.noiseengineering.us

Modules featured include the Ataraxic Translatron, Basimiuls Iteritas, Variatic Sequent and Loquelic Iteritas. Details on each captured further below for the archives. Directly below is a direct audio in demo.

"The Ataraxic Translatron is a linear feedback shift register oscillator similar to those used in the first generation of home video game consoles such as the Atari VCS as well as many other classic arcade games.

Linear feedback shift registers are an ingenious way to produce a variety of sounds with an extremely small amount of hardware. The Atari VCS used only around 35 logic gates to produce all of its sounds. The complexity of tone for relatively minimal hardware made this synthesis technique common for sound in the first generation of video games where hardware costs were the primary development constraint. As video games entered popular culture these sounds became iconic but have seldom made it out of the video game world except when sampled from the games themselves or as their own genre of music “chiptunes”. The Ataraxic Translatron gives you classic arcade sounds in Eurorack format to be used just like any other VCO.

13 patches vary from a simple square wave to white noise with your favorite arcade sounds in between. All tones are available in 6 octaves range. A standard 1 volt per octave pitch control and CV control of the current patch are squeezed into a compact 4HP. An external clock mode that allows an external clock to drive the shift register allows for additional tone generation and modulation.

Please note that Noise Engineering has no affiliation with Atari and the use of the word Atari is as an example of a classic product that uses a similar sound generation algorithm."

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MATRIXSYNTH NAMM 2014: Delptronics Booth Direct Audio Video

Published on Jan 30, 2014 matrixsynth·286 videos

http://delptronics.com

Delptronics cowbell, Trigger Man & drum modules.

Doepfer A174 Joystick Controlled CV Audio Demonstration Part Two

Published on Jan 30, 2014 Raul's World of Synths·250 videos

"A short audio demonstration of utilizing the A174 Joystick controlled CV with the A188-1 BBD module and Multimode Filter.Sound and Video by Raul Pena."

All parts here.

London Modular, Eastwick Skiff : (MakeNoise, Mutable Instruments, Intellijel)

Note this is the first Eastwick post. Update: the case is #000001.

RICHARD DEVINE at CELEBRATE EVERYTHING - 2014 NAMM Afterparty A - Sitar Ambience

Published on Jan 30, 2014 VJ FRANZ K·641 videos

Update:

RICHARD DEVINE at CELEBRATE EVERYTHING - 2014 NAMM Afterparty B - IDM Glitch Beats

Published on Jan 30, 2014

"Modular synth performance by the amazing Richard Devine,
here building up an IDM beat from bits of noise

featuring VJ projections by Laskfar Vortok"

WIARD BORG Filters - Standard Patches

Published on Jan 30, 2014 Florent Faurie·68 videos

All parts here.

Spongebob square wave weird sound generator noise synth CMOS 40106

Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.

via eBay

"This is an auction for a very cool and styling LFO Synth/Noise Box

This is a brand new circuit made and enclosed into the spongebob case

The circuit is fully tested and stable. It can be mixed into other effects or amps but beware as it is very loud and awesomely noisy!

The main power for the circuit is applied by a 9v center negative power supply (not included)
Toggle switch on left side is the power.
Turning off the circuit discharges a large capacitor and in turn makes the oscillators sputter as the voltage dies.
This can also be simulated with the Red Pot in the center that controls the voltage in.

The synth has 2 stages LEFT and RIGHT and each stage corresponds to the stereo out guitar jack on the back right of the case
There is also 2 mono outputs one for LEFT and RIGHT

The main LFOs are controlled by the Pots on either side of the Volt. Pot.
The Left Pot controls the LEFT LED and also modulates the 2 oscillators that are also on the LEFT stage

These other OSCs are controlled by a momentary push button. Hold on to make the OSC mix to the output. While holding the push button you can vary the light coming into the photocell above the button. This is a cool photo theremin like effect that creates a really cool wah-wah sound

The RIGHT STAGE LFO/LEDs/OSCs act in the same way as described above for the LEFT STAGE.

This Unit is sold as-is with no returns. This is because it is an open source circuit that allows the buyer to go in and prod around if you like.

This is a very cool interface that could be used by electronic artists or noise performers. It is also useful for samples or just scaring the crap out of your neighbors and pets!

I am currently an Electronic Engineering student and have been designing/building/hacking/selling custom interfaces for the last 5 years."


Published on Jan 30, 2014 Cole McCray·118 videos

Giving this a McCray label based on the above. It will be interesting to see his work develops over time.