DrBunsen
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Posts posted by DrBunsen
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I love your UI. You've built a miniature Simmons SDS6 :D
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And I realise of course the simpler solution is to just build an MB808
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I'm very sure that I won't start with this - it's like opening pandoras box.
BLM16x16+X is open source as well, it's well documented (MIOS API), users can "hack the firmware"
That makes perfect sense. I realise it's not a simple feature to add.
Just out of curiosity, how much code space / CPU time is left over in the current BLM Core? -
Supported features by MIDIbox SEQ V4
MIDIbox BLM doesn't provide any intelligence to play sequences by itself, instead it only acts as a control surface enhancement for the host application such as MIDIbox SEQ V4. This means in other words, that all features are implemented at the host side.
Hardware and Connection to MIDIbox SEQ
The MIDIbox BLM firmware is running on a MBHP_CORE module, and communicates with MIDIbox SEQ via MIDI.
http://ucapps.de/midibox_seq_manual_blm.html
What I'm talking about is integrating a percussion sequencer - however limited - into any space that might be left on the BLM Core itself.
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Simple, feature reduced, stand-alone percussion sequencer running on the BLM's Core? To MIDI Out and/or DOUT triggers? (ie, like drum mode of MBSEQ, or the MB808)
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Ah OK, thanks for the reply.
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Limitations:
- USB hubs are not supported, the MIDI device has to be connected directly.I don't know if this will help or not, but recently I have been researching USB Host MIDI on Android platform.
I found a note on one software company's site that said a USB hub was needed that supports "Multi-Transaction Translator" (MTT or Multi-TT). This will allow multiple USB MIDI devices to connect via the hub to an Android host.
I've found hubs with those magic words in their description for around $20 on ebay, so perhaps this is worth trying out? -
I am so very impressed D:
* synth patches to be loaded from sdcard and dumped to the synth* synth patches to be stored on sdcard
YES!! My Roland MKS7 can has user memory!!
Now this brings an interesting thought to mind - if you hooked up some CV outputs you could have a patch memory programmer for an analog modular synth...
One other thought - would it be possible to have a minimalist version with say two groups of [ 4 encoders + 1 OLED ] and a page/menu system to access different voice parameters? -
Hey Wilba, I'd like to put myself down for one (possibly two) in the next batch, but I don't have edit privs on the wiki.
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Hi Thorsten.
Great stuff! I have been hunting all over for exactly this solution. I should have known to come check here first ^_^
I'm keen to try this out. A question or two if I may?
Do you have any ideas why USB hubs are not working? You mentioned power issues before - have you (or anyone else) tried a powered hub? Or do you have any other thoughts about how that might be fixed?
If not, then I might try another board with more than one USB port, like say the new Raspberry Pi Model B+. Granted, that will involve porting MIOS :/ but I think FreeRTOS runs on it already at least.
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Pardon my thread necromancy:
This guy has a USB MIDI control board and a bunch of control software (running under Max for Live) for the MegaDrive.
http://little-scale.blogspot.com.au/search/label/sega%20mega%20drive%20%2F%20genesis
It appears his first run of boards sold out already:
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That little bench for the SD card socket to sit on: EPIC LULZ! craftsmanship!
Fixed that for ya :homestar:
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Well now, this could be interesting:
Unofficial Behringer Control Development Kit
The Behringer Control series are general purpose MIDI controllers. They are quite popular among users of digital mixing and synthesizer software. The firmware of these devices can be updated by sending special midi messages. This package contains the tools generate these midi messages from a firmware image and vice versa, and to upload them.Device hardware:
- CPU: OKI ML671000* (ARM7) @ 12MHz
- 512k of flash memory
- 2MB of DRAM
As the STM-Core is also ARM (although Cortex 3), is a MIOS port even slightly possible?
NB: this is not a request. Just thought I'd list the project here for anyone interested.
* 32-bit ARM7TDMIâ„¢ CPU, DMA, serial, PWM, analog-to-digital, timers, internal RAM and external memory controller.
- CPU: OKI ML671000* (ARM7) @ 12MHz
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So has anyone bought one of these yet? Got reports on the button quality for example?
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Fabulous work TK!
I have one question:
I have recently been looking at hardware MIDI out from the iPad/iPhone dock connector. In searching, I have found one commercial product, the MIDI Mobilizer from Line 6, one Apple-approved reference design hardware RS-232 port, and some DIY schematics for serial I/O.
Is there any prospect of your app supporting hardware MIDI I/O direct from the iPad?
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I hope he's using lead-free solder!
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You need a heck of a lot more than just a "pinout" to do this. You need a controller board which will cost you around $100. And it has to be compatible with that exact screen, and have the right cable. Pretty much, it's not worth it.
I might be better off using the cheap 7" lcd I have with a video input already on it.Yeah, that's what I'd do, until you can afford a larger/better resolution one.
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C'est çi belle!!
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Heh, well it's stumbling distance from my house. I'll probably come and check it out.
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If you look at it as a cheap way to get a nice case, power supply, and 64 buttons, and build the rest in MIDIbox hardware, sure. I wouldn't count on anything else inside being reusable.
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What great hacking potential though! $50 for a monome-style 8x8 keypad and case with knobs
That's certainly what caught my eye :D I was all "meh" about the unit until I saw the pricetag - and then my Dremel started buzzing :P
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An LCD display wouldn't hurt, for showing internal settings and such things as pitch transpose, MIDI channel, etc.
TekkStar - Midification of a Tama Techstar 306
in MIDIfication
Posted
This interests me very much.