nILS

Any PIC supported by MIOS should work. I'm using the 18F452 at the moment, so that might be a good choice ;-) Make sure to order a DIN and a DOUT kit as well - you might need some controls after all.

Yes. A search on the forum might clear that up though. Man, am I glad my camera is still not working else I'd have to show pics of my workspace as well :-)

Holy sh*t. And I always though my veroboards looked neat ;D

As said on the chat before: Very nice idea :-) Let's see if this inspires people to control more of their "stuff" with a midibox (I have two huge pinball machine style buttons that do "compile" and "abort debugging" on my desk ;))

I found Serge's Sysex Loader (linked on ucapps) to be easier to use if you only want to upload/download patches. Try that one :-)

I just loooooove the wood :D Nicely done! striddie: You sure? It's only one month :-) You know how you're projects have a tendency to take > 6 years :-) [me=nILS Podewski]hides under desk[/me]

Dein if (pin 8 -15) soll was genau machen?! ??? unsigned char meinLetzerDinPin = 12; // 12 Buttons an den ersten 12 Pins if (pin < meinLetzterDinPin) { // alles klar, es ist einer der ersten 12 pins/buttons also entsprechende LED anmachen MIOS_DOUT_PinSet1(pin); } else { // ... } // ... [/code] Dein Code wird übrigens hier deutlich lesbarer, wenn Du den code-Tag statt des quote-Tags verwendest.

Maybe it's just me/my setup or whatever but quadraSID crashes the hell outta my Cubase on a regular basis. I alsways had problem with patch saving as well, as the VSTi seems to reset at random times.

Check stryd_one's signature, the link will take you to a wiki page that has some info and a link on MIDI Troubleshooting - go through that step by step. That should solve your problems - if it doesn't ask :-)

* Kann man alles machen, sicher. * Aufwand ist groß - ist ja auch ein großes Projekt * "Bezahlbar" ist relativ. Die eigentlich midibox ist recht günstig, da du nicht viele Dinge brauchst - einen core, ein paar DINx, ein paar DOUTx, ... Das teure ist eigentlich immer das UI. Reichelt, Conrad -> grobe Abschätzung machen, beschließen ob zu teuer, evtl. Alternativen zu Motorfadern suchen Wobei mir allerdings immernoch ein kalter Schauer über den Rücken läuft ist die Vorstellung mit einem PC live aufzutreten. Ich war bei zuvielen Gigs bei denen dem DJ einfach mal sein Laptop/PC abgeschmiert ist :-)

It's a tough job, but somebody's gotta do it ;D edit: fixed typo (kindly pointed out by jimp)

Well done :D

Don't jump on stryd_one - someone's gotta be the bad guy that points out the obvious: If you've researched for 4 months and didn't know there's different applications, you seriously need to work on your research skills. Let us know when the MIDI In components are stuffed - hope it all works well from now on :D

You might wanna change the order of things to do a bit ;) * build core board, troubleshoot if necessary * upload apps to test stuff * build DIN board, troubleshoot if necessary (these two can be switched if you like) * build DOUT board, troubleshoot if necessary (these two can be switched if you like) * upload apps to test stuff * make panel and box * wire it all up * upload apps to test stuff * upload the app you really want on there * enjoy ;D

See http://www.midibox.org/forum/index.php/topic,11147.msg88656.html#msg88656 ;D I doubt it's the volume setting of the SID, which is by default at a decent level (at least for me). I'd check the components that are between the SID's output pin and the actual output header as well as everything that's between the SID box and your recording device. I still see a bit of 50Hz buzz in the mp3 btw ;-) But if the mp3 is the +60db boosted signal than the noise is pretty low - with the signal being as low as it is the SNR isn't incredible yet though.

me!

Kreuzberg - das Berliner Industriegebiet :-)

...isn't possible without a lot of... :-)

Congrats Foona! :D Welcome to the world of 50Hz buzz. Search the forum for some ideas on how to get rid of it. Some general hints: * Check for ground loops * Make sure the power and audio cables are as far apart as possible * Use isolated cables

* Where did you get the PIC? * Are you sure it's got the bootloader/MIOS on it?

There are no other ideas - THAT IS the problem. How could smash know what box you intend to build with the PIC you bought? There's about 20 different apps + tons of custom ones. You bought a PIC with an operating system on it - not the application you'll actually run on the OS. Hence you did buy a preprogrammed chip, but not one that has all the stuff on it that you'll need. If you can link me to any page that says that it's got everything on it you'll need, I'll give you a cookie. Leaving out the MIDI In parts is definitely not a (wise) choice ;D

Fahr in's nächste Industriegebiet. Da gibt's einen Metallhändler. Die sind alle ganz nett und lassen mit sich reden. Und farbig haben die meistens auch da ;)

[me=nILS Podewski]slaps forehead[/me] WTF didn't I come up with that...

Conrad has the ALPS equivalent of those (#715751 - 62) Prices in €: Quantity Price Rebate 1 1,22 -- 10 1,12 8% = 0,10 100 1,02 16% = 0,20

Assuming you're really feeding it 9VDC you don't need the rectifier at all. Yes the link you posted is correct. My suggestion : Take another look at this http://ucapps.de/mbhp/mbhp_8xsid_c64_psu_optimized.pdf (same as your circuit, just easier to read), and build it 1:1. I don't really see why you wrote up a new schem (by hand!) for that circuit ;) Regular diodes should do the job just as well as the bridge rectifier is just 4 diodes. Since you're schem and TK's schem (except for the missing connection already pointed out) are exactly the same: Check you wiring and connections on the PCB and the Pinout of the PSU (see related forum posts)