Showing posts with label electronics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label electronics. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 4, 2019

Can all of these analog synthesizer knob PCBs be soldered within just one hour???

Enjoy the time-lapse vid and 80s synth-shread montage music and find out

New Synth Knob Multiplexer - 64 Analogs in one! Part 3

So you know I'm exactly halfway in the middle of my 64-in-1 analog knob multiplexer project, right? To keep it exciting, I did a "Soldering Challenge." Enjoy the time-lapse video!

My bigger goal is to demonstrate all 64 knobs at once, but that's so many circuit boards... and I just got back from a sublimely relaxing vacation... so I decided to challenge myself to build them all in one hour. If I succeeded, I motivated myself with a relaxing swim at Walden Pond.

Tuesday, July 30, 2019

New Synth Knob Multiplexer - 64 Analogs in one! Part 3

You've seen it run with 5 synthesizer knobs, but now the stakes are higher!  I'm going to daisy-chain three of my circuit boards together.  Then I'm going to run them at top speed.


And if that wasn't enough, I've been preparing a special treat, so watch through the second half of the video :)

Friday, June 28, 2019

New Synth Knob Multiplexer - 64 Analogs in one! Part 1


New! Fresh in the mail. A circuit board I designed. Check out the edgy and powerful design!




It muxes 64 analog signals, especially synthesizer knobs, into 1. It lets you read a wholllle lot of knobs with just a few pins.

You can use three pins from an Arduino or other microcontroller and read all 64 daisy-chain knobs!

You need this board to make professional synthesizers with lots of knobs.

Wednesday, November 19, 2014

Volca Sample SDK - A Sample and Sequence Encoding Library for Volca Sample


Did you know that you can upload samples and sequences into the Korg Volca?

Yes, it's possible and now it's much easier with this software from Korg, including the source code. Wow!

This program takes your sequences and samples and turns them into an audio file that you play into the Korg Volca Sample to record the data into its memory!  Wow!

It even comes with a Visual Studio project and a GNU makefile! 

This is seriously cool, thank you Korg!