Maestro MK1 Vintage Analog Drum Machine

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TEAC Rhythm-8 Vintage Analog Drum Machine SN A-019

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First post to get the Teac label.

Moog Source SN 2535

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YouTube Published on Jun 24, 2012 by surfpsych


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Ensoniq FIZMO Transwave Synth

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analoglsd (RSS)

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YAMAHA DX100

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Korg MS-20 Synthesizer SN 142863

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Monomachine Sparkin

YouTube Published on Jul 24, 2012 by ortiza2007

"Having fun with the Monomachine and Spark."

Moog by Night

flickr By AndyFord69

Click the pic for the super size shot.

EMW-200 Improv by Atomic Shadow

EMW-200 Film from Atomic Shadow on Vimeo.

http://www.atomicshadow.com/
http://www.electronicmusicworks.com/

"An improvisation featuring the EMW-200 from Electronic Music Works. No external effects or processing was used. The main patch contains three sub-patches. The first is the S/H module controlling VCO2 and then fed to the delay module. The second has the triangle wave on the master oscillator and VCO 1 ring modulating in the wave shaper section. And finally the noise output is being low pass filtered and then being ring modulated by the dedicated LFO (which is also modulating the pitch of VCO 1). Each sub-patch is routed to the left and right channels of the six channel mixer.

I am struck by the warm and organic tones that can be generated by this instrument, as well as the sometimes unexpected sounds that can result from very small changes in the controls. In an upcoming video I will be pairing the EMW-200 with some external effects."

I think I spy a MATRIXSYNTH card on the very lower right of the video frame. :)

devsound SJS-ONE Synthesizer

"SJS-ONE is a software defined 8-bit mono synthesizer with a dual (series) MAX261, switch-cap filter, which we are, as far as we know, the only ones to use at this point in a DIY-synthesizer.

The synthesizer has some interesting history that has certainly colored its development and ultimately it’s sound. The initial version was developed as an instructional workshop for a synth-event called SyltJam in 2011. The workshop idea was to show people how quickly you can design the basic hardware and software required to produce a platform for versatile audio and music generation.

As it turned out, people liked it’s sound so much that we decided to refine the design – which more or less involved adding peripheral components to increase configurability and improve on stability and ESD, ground-mismatch and noise sensitivity while keeping the actual design minimal and simplistic.

It’s beginnings are as humble as it’s production – less than 50 of these have been made available and all parts are hand assembled and hand soldered, while the manual is hand drawn and cases hand painted.

Perhaps the most unique aspect of this synth is the choice of digital platform – the Arduino. We did not want to build something static and opted to keep the Arduino instead of adding an on-board microcontroller. Because this will make it so much easier to modify the functionality of the synth firmware provided by us, or to write your own software with a completely unique sound using the vast community support that is available for the Arduino platform.

All aspects of the synth can be fully controlled by designing your own custom firmware and we sincerely hope that people will share their firmware in the spirit of the open source and hardware that inspired us to drive this project from idea to final product.

Host board: Arduino Uno
ATmega328 16MHz
2KB RAM
32KB Flash ROM
Power supply: USB-B 5V DC
2.1mm center-positive barrel 6-12V DC
Output circuitry: 8-bit R-2R ladder DAC
Filter: MAX261
Analog output: ±2.5V signal level (external amplifier required)
Software defined parameters: Waveform
Filter modes
Filter resonance
Filter cutoff
Filter connection (LP, BP, HP)
Filter bypass

You can purchase the SJS-ONE from the DevSound Shop."



http://devsound.se/2012/sjs-one