stryd_one

Great work! :)

I must admit, seeing two of those sigs together does seem a bit loud :\ Personally, I'd shrink it a little... Especially for those around here with slow internet links. That's just my 2c though, I think that it is a pretty standard size for a graphic sig.

I see what you mean now. I know you love your gameboy tunes, and if it's your primary instrument, then it makes sense to have it as the master. Take a look at the top of seq_bpm.inc in the MBSEQ source code, I think TK explains it best ;)

I probably would try 2.4b, but I don't know if it will fix the jitter... I'm not sure why upgrading the application would cause that. Does the jitter go away if you go back to your old version of MBSEQ?

Is that fire on ice?

yep :)

You mean Lister? Nah he's in stasis right now. ;) LED's need a DOUT module; an LED is an output but not an input device. I think there's some info about the modules on the wiki as well as ucapps.de, it might be worth a read. And yes, the 1.9 update has both the full 1.9 OS, and an upgrade from 1.8

I've found some fonts that look like a CLCD if you want?

I think it's more mechanical assembly than electronic, but I could be wrong about that. They really are light on data on that website, they say there's a datasheet, but stuffed if I can find it! SPI is a serial protocol similar to IIC (like the bankstick). The 'serial' mode will be something similar, and will probably be very close to IIC. It will be proprietry so we'd need the datasheets to find out if they'd be useable, and how much (if any) code mods would be required... Could you ask your contact for a full datasheet?

Hi lemonhorse, long time since you've been around, good to see you :) is that SEQ 2.4b? Because I think that needs MIOS 1.9...

It's fun to be new, you get to learn more stuff ;) Have you seen the C Book? http://publications.gbdirect.co.uk/c_book/ That thing is awesome dude, really, I learned so much from that. Highly recommended. Have a look at the section about arrays, it will explain michael's comments beter than I could. The way that array works, is that you can have five different values, so the above would work like this: pin_cc[1] = 20 pin_cc[2] = 21 pin_cc[3] = 12 pin_cc[4] = 7 pin_cc[5] = 127 So now you could use the 'pin' variable with the array like pin_cc[pin] to get the desired CC number for each pin. I hope it makes some kind of sense :)

You could probably sample a pin with a timer, but I can't help but wonder why you would want to do a thing like that?

Sasa, you said they all send CC91, which channel?

Why do you want to use analog control? What's wrong with SPI/Serial? It's easier, cheaper, more accurate (Doesn't go through two stages of ADC/DAC), saves pins and is far more flexible, especially in the case of incremental mode (the faders can be relative or absolute, which would be very handy for xfading and other more specialised fading tasks) Maybe Infinium will cut a deal if we can get some more buyers? I know that orders over 100 need an RFQ, so I would assume a price break. Also, I'd say we would all be capable of assembling them, and the site mentions that they are cheaper when bought unassembled.

Same here, 2 months will be good timing for me :) Good luck with the sensorizer project mate!

What would be handy for us is an easy way to get the modules to use +/- 5V for CV.... They all seem to be 12 or 15V :(

LOL tell me about it.... When I started designing the vX about 2 years ago, I thought it would take 1 year maximum... I still think it will take another 6 months to a year ::) These days, I try not to jinx myself, and just avoid making any estimate at all ;)

That would be AWESOME!!! I'd use a feature like that a LOT, would it be possible to add that to the wishlist?

Yeh, when I finally get it finished :P Sweeeet. :D I am SO pumped TK, this thing just gets better and better.

How about the CGS Modules?

Personally, I'd use the SPI output and not bother going via ADCs

I work the same kind of hours, it's OK, just a few minutes here and there is all you need. If you don't have time to solder a little, you sure won't have time to use a synth to make music :)

It's pretty handy ;) I should mention, to create a new page, you just put a link in any existing page. When you click the link, it will tell you that the page does not exist, and gives you the option to create the page. The great thing about the wiki is that it saves every single change that is made. To see a few examples, try this.... Open the wiki. Click the button in the top right corner that says "Recent changes". This page shows a list of recent updates to the entire wiki (very handy for keeping up with new stuff!). If you click one of the icons that looks like '3D glasses' - spectacles with blue and red lenses - it will show you the difference between the current version of that page, and the previous version. If you click one of the icons that looks like a sheet of paper, it will show you a list of the old revisions of the page. So as you can see, a vandal doing such a thing as messing up the pages, would be wasting their time ;)

Hi diet, It is against the licensing of the midibox to use it commercially, so it would be illegal to sell one. The idea is that you can learn and grow your skills by making something fun to use. This would be the reason you don't see them on eBay. It's really not that hard to do, why not give it a shot?

The order form says that even the 45mm ones are almost USD$30 each. If you can find them for $7, please let me know where!