Wednesday, December 01, 2010
ADDAC501B Complex Random Expansion
ADDAC501 Complex Random from André Gonçalves on Vimeo.
"ADDAC501 Complex Random* sneak preview"
ADDAC501B Complex Random Expansion from André Gonçalves on Vimeo.
"The New ADDAC501B Complex Random Expansion*"
Make Noise Rene
Description via Make Noise"I think, therefore I sequence.
René is the world's first and only Cartesian Sequencer for music synthesizers. Named for the French philosopher & mathematician René Descartes, it uses his cartesian coordinate system to unlock the analog step sequencer from the shackles of linearity.
The primary goal of this sequencer is to have a maximum amount of artist controlled musical variation, with a minimum amount of data input. There are no menus, ALL editing is done real-time, and thus, the programming of René becomes a key performance element.
"cartesian sequencer," "geometric sequencer," "planular sequencer," "axis sequencer," "non-linear sequential tuned voltage map,” all of these would be good descriptions for René.
René has up to 4 clock inputs and 2 CV inputs which may be used simultaneously to achieve complex, musical patterns output in the form of quantized voltages, non-quantized voltages and two gate/ pulse streams.
The faceplate for the René is a printed circuit board. It is black, with white and gold graphics.
This module is 34HP and consumes 80mA worth of current.
Available from Analogue Haven USA, Schneiders Buero Berlin, Post Modular UK, Moog Audio Canada."
Download the manual at Make Noise.
See the Make Noise label directly below for all posts including pics, video and audio.
Octave Kitten Analog Mono-Synth
Squidfanny - Circuit Bent YAMAHA DD-8 Beat-box Drum Machine
YouTube via squidfanny | December 01, 2010 |
"Old School digital beat-box, now with fearsome Glitch, Distortion, Squarewaves, Feedback Oscillator, Ming Rod & Hard Digital Beat Bashing.
The Mean Green Beat-Box Drum Machine...."
Brian Kehew Explores Rare Hockman Photos
Full article with more pics at the Bob Moog Foundation."Bob working with a Minimoog and the one of the new "Accessory" line - the Sample and Hold controller, which connected to the Minimoog to generate random and stepped voltages."
Framed Synth Art Prints
via these auctions
* Size Approx. 230mm x 180mm
* Finish Wall mountable or free-standing finish
* High quality design with vectorised artwork
* High detail
* No jagged edges or pixelation
* Hand crafted
"Our framed art prints are produced to the highest standards
We DO NOT use poor photographic reproductions"
DUBREQ PIANOMATE SYNTHESIZER AMP
Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"This is a COMPLETE Dubreq PianoMate. This is a 1970s vintage piece of interesting technology from the people who brought you among other things, the Stylophone. It's a simple polyphonic synthesiser working on the divide down principal from a master oscillator (I'm told - i'm not an expert on PianoMates but it seems to work that way.) The idea was that any pianist could add the PianoMate to a piano by attaching the two (bass and treble) two octave bars above the keyboard. The two bars have plungers which sit over the piano keys. when a key is pressed by the player, the plunger is released, makes up a circuit and a note is played by the PianoMate as well. The two (bass and treble) plunger bars are attached by multi-pin plugs to what looks like a small combo amplifier. This has controls for tone, voice, articulation of vibrato, speed of vibrato and master tuning. There's a 'swell' pedal to allow control of the overall volume of the PianoMate and an input and volume control for a microphone...."
via this auction
"This is a COMPLETE Dubreq PianoMate. This is a 1970s vintage piece of interesting technology from the people who brought you among other things, the Stylophone. It's a simple polyphonic synthesiser working on the divide down principal from a master oscillator (I'm told - i'm not an expert on PianoMates but it seems to work that way.) The idea was that any pianist could add the PianoMate to a piano by attaching the two (bass and treble) two octave bars above the keyboard. The two bars have plungers which sit over the piano keys. when a key is pressed by the player, the plunger is released, makes up a circuit and a note is played by the PianoMate as well. The two (bass and treble) plunger bars are attached by multi-pin plugs to what looks like a small combo amplifier. This has controls for tone, voice, articulation of vibrato, speed of vibrato and master tuning. There's a 'swell' pedal to allow control of the overall volume of the PianoMate and an input and volume control for a microphone...."
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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
