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Tuesday, February 12, 2019

No-Input VCAs - AE Modular Synth Patch Challenge 06 #TTNM


Published on Feb 12, 2019 The Tuesday Night Machines

"This is an experiment for the AE Modular Patch Challenge #06 :) I tried to use all of my four VCAs in this patch without any input, but their own output in a feedback loop through a mixer and the Nyle lowpass filter. The VCAs and the filter cutoff is modulated by the same two LFOs. It's a weird thing when the modular comes to life like this. More info here: http://forum.aemodular.com/thread/177...

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PixelNoises Synth T-Shirts by The Tuesday Night Machines:
https://shop.spreadshirt.co.uk/pixeln...

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Roland TR-909 Versión Black Mod Cv. 1983 - 1985

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Looks like this one posted back in 2012. No additional info though. There have been a few other custom black TR-909s.

Visible Mods:

Bass Drum
Pitch & Tone Knobs

Snare Drum
Tone Knob (looks like there's a word before Tone)

Factory Tone
Bass Drum, Snare Drum, Hi Hat switches

Hi Hat knob

CV inputs:
Snare Drum Pitch
Bass Drum Pitch

Audio
Snare Fill

Also blue LEDs

Alesis A6 Andromeda 61-Key Polyphonic Analog Synthesizer

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Nord Rack 3 Performance Synthesizer w/ Custom Zebrawood Side Panels

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Roland MKS-80 Super Jupiter with MPG-80 Programmer

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"In excellent condition: 1984 Roland MKS-80 (8 voice poly synth) & MPG-80 programmer, plus RAM cartridge, 9 Pin DIN remote cable, Roland 2 conductor AC cable & manuals for both units.

This is the highly regarded Rev 4 with CEM based oscillators.

Recently restored with a complete recap, new backlight, cleaned inside & outside plus all sliders were lubricated.

All original caps were saved & are included."

Vintage Roland VP-330 Vocoder Plus Keyboard Synthesizer

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Moog Multimoog

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Garfield Mini Doc Analog Clock Divider & DIN Sync Device

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Synth Rorschach #57: German Mainframe Computer DERA - Documentary from 1963


Published on Feb 12, 2019 MonoThyratron

"[Enable English Subtitles, please]

At the time of this film (1963) the computer colossus DERA (Darmstädter Elektronischer Rechenautomat) was actually already outdated. It was created in the tube era of electronics. The construction of the calculating machine was conceptually based on the American calculator MARK IV by Howard Aiken (* 8 March 1900 † 14 March 1973), which was constructed between 1949 and 1952.

In 1951 at the Darmstädter Institut für Praktische Mathematik (IPM) they began, under direction of Prof. Dr. h.c. Dr. Alwin Oswald Walther (* 6 May 1898 † 4 January 1967), with the conception of the mainframe computer DERA, a serially working automatic calculator in tube technology with memory, floating point representation and decimal output. It was first used in 1957, but the further development of the computer was already reduced in 1956 and finally abandoned completely in 1959, as DERA had already been overtaken by the newly emerging semiconductor technology. Furthermore, the machine was prone to errors and was therefore shut down after 1961.

Although Prof. Alwin Oswald Walther belonged to the luminaries of early German computer development and his pedagogical as well as technical abilities in teaching were undisputed, his work during the Second World War was repeatedly discussed. Thus he and his team were involved in the ballistic calculations of the Wernher von Brauns rocket experiments in Peenemünde during the 3rd Reich.

The astronomer Dr. Rudolf Kühn (* 27 January 1926 † 4. December 1963), who conducts the interview with Prof. Alwin Walther in this film document, appeared for the first time on German television in 1955. He also co-founded the magazine "Sterne und Weltraum" (Stars and Space) and had the gift of presenting science topics to a broad television audience in generally understandable words. He died in a traffic accident in the same year as this television documentary.

People in this documentary:
Rudolf Kühn (* 27 January 1926 † 4 December 1963)
Alwin Oswald Walther (* 6 May 1898 † 4 January 1967)
Waltraud Krötz [phon.] (trainee programmer)
Elke Geist (programmer)
Mr. Pohlmeier [phon.] (Electronics engineer, shows DERA tube assembly)
Mr. Maul [phon.] (operates punch card doubler)
Mrs. Brink [phon.] (only briefly to see)"

Improv #11 for VCS3, Arp 2600, Mellotron Mk. VI, Mellotron M4000D Mini and Singing Bowls


Published on Feb 12, 2019 R. Reger

"One-take improvised soundscape."
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