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#synthesizer — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #synthesizer, aggregated by home.social.

  1. A quick recap of what I'm currently working on: I'm building a subtractive monosynth on an STM32F446 microcontroller, with all code hand-written in assembly.

    The goal is to build a synth expander that is inexpensive, independent from the computer and has enough physical controls to be suitable for live performance.

    Part of the motivation for this project is that I didn't want to remain dependent on huge janky software stacks for doing music, especially now that things are quickly ensloppifying. Nor did I want to spend hundreds of euros on a hardware synth (and not learn a single thing about how they actually work in the process).

    I've been working on this since May (with large study-related breaks in between) and it can now output a nice sawtooth signal over line out and react to MIDI Note On messages. Next up will be implementing envelope / NoteOff.

    I live-toot at #LuBuildsAMonosynth and you can check out the current state at: git.sr.ht/~lhinderberger/monos

    #synth #synthesizer #synthesizers #electronics #electronics

  2. A quick recap of what I'm currently working on: I'm building a subtractive monosynth on an STM32F446 microcontroller, with all code hand-written in assembly.

    The goal is to build a synth expander that is inexpensive, independent from the computer and has enough physical controls to be suitable for live performance.

    Part of the motivation for this project is that I didn't want to remain dependent on huge janky software stacks for doing music, especially now that things are quickly ensloppifying. Nor did I want to spend hundreds of euros on a hardware synth (and not learn a single thing about how they actually work in the process).

    I've been working on this since May (with large study-related breaks in between) and it can now output a nice sawtooth signal over line out and react to MIDI Note On messages. Next up will be implementing envelope / NoteOff.

    I live-toot at #LuBuildsAMonosynth and you can check out the current state at: git.sr.ht/~lhinderberger/monos

    #synth #synthesizer #synthesizers #electronics #electronics

  3. A quick recap of what I'm currently working on: I'm building a subtractive monosynth on an STM32F446 microcontroller, with all code hand-written in assembly.

    The goal is to build a synth expander that is inexpensive, independent from the computer and has enough physical controls to be suitable for live performance.

    Part of the motivation for this project is that I didn't want to remain dependent on huge janky software stacks for doing music, especially now that things are quickly ensloppifying. Nor did I want to spend hundreds of euros on a hardware synth (and not learn a single thing about how they actually work in the process).

    I've been working on this since May (with large study-related breaks in between) and it can now output a nice sawtooth signal over line out and react to MIDI Note On messages. Next up will be implementing envelope / NoteOff.

    I live-toot at #LuBuildsAMonosynth and you can check out the current state at: git.sr.ht/~lhinderberger/monos

    #synth #synthesizer #synthesizers #electronics #electronics

  4. A quick recap of what I'm currently working on: I'm building a subtractive monosynth on an STM32F446 microcontroller, with all code hand-written in assembly.

    The goal is to build a synth expander that is inexpensive, independent from the computer and has enough physical controls to be suitable for live performance.

    Part of the motivation for this project is that I didn't want to remain dependent on huge janky software stacks for doing music, especially now that things are quickly ensloppifying. Nor did I want to spend hundreds of euros on a hardware synth (and not learn a single thing about how they actually work in the process).

    I've been working on this since May (with large study-related breaks in between) and it can now output a nice sawtooth signal over line out and react to MIDI Note On messages. Next up will be implementing envelope / NoteOff.

    I live-toot at #LuBuildsAMonosynth and you can check out the current state at: git.sr.ht/~lhinderberger/monos

    #synth #synthesizer #synthesizers #electronics #electronics

  5. A quick recap of what I'm currently working on: I'm building a subtractive monosynth on an STM32F446 microcontroller, with all code hand-written in assembly.

    The goal is to build a synth expander that is inexpensive, independent from the computer and has enough physical controls to be suitable for live performance.

    Part of the motivation for this project is that I didn't want to remain dependent on huge janky software stacks for doing music, especially now that things are quickly ensloppifying. Nor did I want to spend hundreds of euros on a hardware synth (and not learn a single thing about how they actually work in the process).

    I've been working on this since May (with large study-related breaks in between) and it can now output a nice sawtooth signal over line out and react to MIDI Note On messages. Next up will be implementing envelope / NoteOff.

    I live-toot at #LuBuildsAMonosynth and you can check out the current state at: git.sr.ht/~lhinderberger/monos

    #synth #synthesizer #synthesizers #electronics #electronics

  6. Noise Meetup: Radio Bending Workshop

    Stadtwerkstatt Linz, Sunday, February 15 at 02:00 PM GMT+1

    Would you like to hack a radio to make it a synthesizer?

    NOISE TRANSMISSION DEVICE : Radio bending workshop with Francesco Zedde @fra.zedde

    In this workshop, each participant will have the opportunity to create a basic “circuit bending” project.


    https://frazedde.eu/teaching


    We will provide radio kits which we will then hack to create surprising sounds. In the process, you will learn skills of upcycling an old radio and some old audio electronics and turn them into a music instrument.

    If you have your own radio you’d like to hack, bring it along!

    We will provide all necessary tools and parts.

    Workshop fee: 30 EUR
    When: 15.2. 2pm-7pm
    Where: STWST / servus.at Klubraum
    Kirchengasse 4, 4040 Linz

    Please register: [email protected]

    kulturkarte.servus.at/event/no