Video of the single of my new album released by enpeg where I use the Code 
Pretty happy of the new mapping I’ve made for it together with the monome.
This post was submitted by pauk.
arduino uno following fraganators detailed wonderfullly clear schmatics
its midi control section has
6arcade buttons(2cut the guitar audio)
4 knob pots
2 infared sensors
1 ethernet brakeout box with
6 stomp box style foot swiches for looping and fx changes ect.
love it
got all the info from your site you guys rule thank you
This post was submitted by sherwood.
2 midi in
2 midi outs
16 audio inputs(4mic ins with vac.tubes)
16 audio outs 2 with vac. tubes
1 block connected directly to motherboard
1 multi card reader
1 cd dvd drive
15 usb
2 firewire
1 3.4gz quad core computer motherboard
100MEDIA_IMAG0185.jpg (431 KB)
100MEDIA_IMAG0196.jpg (190 KB)
100MEDIA_IMAG0124.jpg (107 KB)
This post was submitted by sherwood.
A friend recorded me warming up for the Memetic Festival gig that I played at a few days ago in Winnipeg. Just thought I’d share this video that was recorded in my hotel room the night before the show. (warning: this video contains tracker speeds that may be too dizzying for some viewers- viewer discretion is advised)
This post was submitted by Hitori Tori.
A couple weeks ago, I participated in a terrific event called “DIY Instrument Tailgate Party” at Stanford University, hosted by Stanford Lively Arts and Thingamajigs, and Oakland-based arts group. All sorts of instruments were presented by a wide selection of Bay Area experimentalists. Musical devices were shown and played, using high tech Kinect camera vision, motor-driven robots, a giant tesla coil, a plate of steel, and even cardboard and plywood.
I made one of the smaller devices, using our Brain controller and Builder parts. Using 16 photoresistors pulled from a Jameco grabbag, I wired them into the Turn boards and made a simple Max patch to create the Photosynthesizer. Operated by light and shadow, it was a nice experiement in building an alternative controller, and a good example of a weekend project for the Brain.
Here’s some pictures and videos that explain how to get something like a photoresistor working with the Brain, as well as some photos of the event itself.
First, here’s a guide to hooking up a photoresistor to the brain, and getting MIDI output. While I specifically show a photoresistor in this movie, the basic premise of using a voltage divider (aka pulldown resistors) is true for any sort of 2-lead sensor, like a flex sensor, temperature sensor, or others.
Once I made sure it worked on the breadboard, I had to move it to the Turn board, and repeat 16 times. Of course, I wanted to make sure that I had everything right before I soldered it down. Here’s a tip on making sure you have your wires hooked up right to the Breakout board before you solder it down:
While building, I took some pictures of progress. One thing I did was to put the breakout boards underneath the 4×4 Turn board, which made it pretty easy to put together and reduced the footprint. It also gave the device some “legs” so it would sit stably on a table. Following those pictures are just a few pics from the event and a couple of movies. Enjoy!
