"This reissue is from 2023 and includes, all the documentation, the hardcover manual, the original box, everything that comes with it new and the following cables:
(10) 2’ cables
(3) 3’ cables
(2) cinch jones
(1) cinch "Y" cable
(2) 1/4” to cinch jones adapter cables
(1) 3.5mm to cinch jones adapter cable"
"Thank you for watching! Here are the simple patch notes, a list of the gear, and more information.
https://wac-lounge.bandcamp.com
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Reverse piano voice = Reel to reel(SONY TC-4860) Echoed Piano voice = Reel to reel processed by Beads Synth lead voice = Ensemble Oscillator modulation & sequenced by Flame C-3mk2 Sine wave lead voice = Mob of Emus CH1 sequenced by Mob of Emus CH3 triggered by Steppy slew limiter = MATHS Sine wave voice loop = Mob of Emus CH2 processed by Disting(delay clocked by Steppy) sequenced by Mob of Emus CH4 triggered by Steppy Echoed pitch bending voice = Rings processed by A-120VCF1 & Echoz sequenced by 2hp Arp triggered by Steppy modulation & enveloped by MATHS & Mob of Emus CH5 Master clock = Mob of Emus CH6 (divided by Steppy)
"The beatrmatrix mk2 is an Arduino-based Ableton controller. Features step sequencer, clip launching, and more functionalities.
The visual feedback is provided by smd soldered ws2812b LEDs
With this mk2 version you can control the velocity too, and it provides much more functionalities. Check the GitHub documentation: https://github.com/beatrmatrix/beatrm...
"there is a new version of the pikocore firmware available (v1.3.0) which automatically assigns each button a note. the note can be changed by holding the button and turning the leftmost knob.
anytime the pikocore is plugged into a midi receiving device it will send out midi notes for each step. you can quickly get sequence variations by turning up the 'jump randomness' which will randomize the sequence.
here I'm using an online tool called 'midi2midi' (google it, second result) which can automatically push midi from one device to another. here I'm sending midi out from the pikocore into the roland tb03."
"The Sinc Iter was a small 4 HP utility oscillator and the second VCO created by Noise Engineering. It's been discontinued for a while, but now it's back in glorious stereo. One would expect an 'Iter' to return on the Alia platform, but Alia is mono, and can't handle a stereo audiorate CV source.
The Sinc is a modest, civilized VCO in its core. You are supposed to use the Phase Modulation inputs, morphing basic waveforms, the wavefolder and chorus to sculpt our own sonic treasures. Sinc Legio is available as a free firmware for all Legio owners. Personally, I feel this is one of the most versatile and enjoyable firmwares in the NE VCO collection.
"Space-conscious lowpass filter and volume processor.
A combination of VCF + VCA + Mixer that lets you mix three different sound sources, and shape their tone, and levels in a breeze.
The Pony Filter is built around the SSI2144 FATKEYS™ Chip. Has the elegant sound of the classic transistor filter without the associated distortions, due to Dave Rossum’s 'improved ladder' topology."
"A harsh and funky take of an additive Oscillator.
Pile up multiplications of your frequency to get a lo-fi-retro wall of squared sound!
You get six doubled frequency pulses, or octaves, with common PWM and volume control for each of them.
The output of each is cascaded to the next one, so you can either have one output with all frequencies or break the chain and get several sums and modulate each independently!"
"Here we have what Befaco say is "a harsh and funky take on an additive oscillator" as it has individual harmonics or partials and VCAs to modulate them. However the idea of harmonics here is replaced with 6 octaves of square waves. It's an analog design with a triangle core oscillator that through frequency doublers give 6 octaves to work with, each turned into squares that respond to PWM. An onboard mixer allows for blending these squares, you can break out into new tones with self patching, or make multi-layered wide frequency spanning voices from the individual outs."
*TIMING INDEX // CHAPTERS* 00:00 Hello & patch previews 01:10 Feature run down 02:44 Raw sound demo 03:43 Polymetric percussive octave riffs! (my favourite thing) 06:05 Self patched additive synth style sounds 08:13 Huge stereo drones 10:11 PWM at audiorate - tearing additive octaves 11:51 Exploring sync tones + upper octave overtones 13:42 Sub octaves, not just higher octaves 16:01 Noisy FM percussion 18:09 Randomised additives - modulating octave blends per note 19:24 Alarms, pacman & phone chirps - Octaves VCO as a modulator
