In the past few years, a number of synthesizer manufacturers have been releasing “desktop semi-modular” instruments. They generally take the same form factor as the Eurorack modular synthesizer format and most are probably intended as a gateway drug into the world of modular. (As addictions go, it’s one of the safer ones.) I fell for […]
Oceania Midi Controller (for Make Noise 0-Coast and Other Synths) Continue Reading
Microwaves used to be simple to use. Set the dial for the desired time, and hit start. Then, everything went digital and the average microwave now takes between four and six button presses in precise order just to start heating. Music players have gone down a similar path, and those that grew up in the
EASY-TO-USE MUSIC PLAYER RELIES ON RFID Continue Reading
Using an Arduino Uno micro-controller together with RFID Cards a unique digital jukebox has been created aptly named Juuke. Watch the demonstration video below to learn more about the easy-to-use system designed specifically children and the elderly to be able to play their favourite music. The Juuke Box works by using RFID cards to play
Juuke RFID card music player jukebox Continue Reading
Hi, today I’ll explain how to make your own little Weather based Music generator. It’s based on an ESP8266, which is kind of like an Arduino, and it responds to temperature, rain and light intensity. Don’t expect it to make entire songs or chord progressions. It’s more like Generative Music people sometimes make with Modular
Weather Based Music Generator (ESP8266 Based Midi Generator) Continue Reading
We don’t think [bleepbit] will take offense when we say the “poor man’s theremin” looks cheesy — after all, it was built in a cheese container. Actually, it isn’t a bad case for a simple device, as you can see in the picture and the video below. Unlike a traditional theremin, the device uses ultrasonics
A $4 ULTRASONIC THEREMIN LOOKS CHEESY ON PURPOSE Continue Reading
Adding sounds or music to our project will always make it looks cool and sounds much more attractive. Especially if you are using an Arduino and you have lots of pins free, you can easily add sound effects to your project by just investing in an extra SD card module and a normal speaker. In
Simple Arduino Audio Player and Amplifier with LM386 Continue Reading
This walk-through will show you how to build a sensor to monitor your plant’s environment and use Stats in Sound’s ERC-20 app to turn this data into music, allowing you to listen to your plant’s reaction to it’s environment. For more information on this project, please visit www.statsinsound.org.uk. Below is a sample of music generated
Hear your plant make music! – Ethernet version Continue Reading
This example shows how to play notes on the buzzer mounted on the Arduino Esplora. Buzzers can generate different audio signals in audible frequency ranges. A note is an audio signal at a specific frequency. If you know the frequency of the notes you want to play, you can start to compose a melody. In
Play Music using Arduino Esplora Continue Reading
Our NetPlay project is built on a standard breadboard. In our previous Arduino masterclass we briefly introduced the Ethernet Shield an Arduino expansion board that adds Ethernet connectivity plus microSD card storage. We used that storage as the basis of a simple one-button digital audio player. It was functional but limited to 8-bit mono WAV
Arduino Project 6: Web-controlled music player Continue Reading
