Видео

They are usually a bit more sour tasting than a regular apple, but you can definitely eat them. The apples this year were actually sweeter than normal, and my kids have been eating a bunch of them!

Check out this link. It should have everything that you are looking for: ruclips.net/video/QBatvo8bCa4/видео.html

HA! Yeah, not great! Was just dinking around and trying to go FAST!

Nope, I have not tried CRUMB before. But I just looked it up, and it looks cool, though.

Your name is Tom Car, why u mad at me?

Haha hell yeah!!

Ya I should sample this into my PO-33 and make something, for sure.

@@tinywhoopfan it's so fun! I used a couple of different RUclips tutorials. One from @sarahbuildsstepsequencers and one from @moritzklein1

Im wondering the same thing 😂 what the heck?! Its rad, though!

@@edgargonzalez1161 it's a pocket operator made by @teenageengineering. They are rad, for sure!

@@phose2999 @teenageengineering Pocket Operator. There are a few different variants. This one is the PO-12 Sub.

Synth sequencer

Yes, my multimeter is connected to ground, but not getting voltage past the output capacitor.

@@mymodularjourney save a few pennies, and hopefully make the final build a bit less complicated.

Heck yeah! It has been a lot of fun to build, and I am learning a lot!

I built mine based on the videos by @sarahbuildsstepsequencers and @moritzklein1. Check them out, they are great!

I had L293D

Yes, two 5v batteries in series will result in +/-5v with center ground point.

@@sendingtime no i meant 1 battery but connected to side like in series so that 1amp current limt become 2🤔🤔🤔

@@user-hq1xj6zm5o I would be psyched!

Pretty much just copied from @sarahbuildsstepsequencers, but adapted to the transistor. I truly am building a Frankenstein synth starting with Sarah's guide, and modifying based on the 5-step sequencer by @MoritzKlein0.

@@sendingtime the final box build will be a homunculus

The final box build is going to be interesting, to say the least. I may have gone a bit overboard on the complexity here....

The device is an 8-step sequencer synth. It uses two 555 chips, one for the time clock and one for the oscillator, and a CD4017 decade counter chip to trigger each step. Check out @sarahbuildsstepsequencers channel if you want to build one for yourself!

How are you driving the speakers?

There is a mono output jack installed, so I can just plug it in through my mixer.

I think if I did that, then turning off a step would also reset the sequence after that step, right? What if I wanted a 5 step sequence with only steps 1, 3, and 5 firing? I think turning off steps 2 and 4 would reset the sequence after step 2 in this case. Am I thinking about it correctly?

Not with the type of switch. For that, you’d need a SPDT on/off/on switch, and I’ve yet to find such a switch that is breadboard-friendly.

That is the switch that I have! On-Off-On! VX42545 is the SKU on Temu. They appear to be sold out right now, but add them to your wishlist!

Yo, thanks! This stuff is super fun to tinker with, and I'm learning a lot too.

VCO is Voltage Controlled Oscillator. There are four of them on this device, plus one more sync oscillator to give it that wobble sound.

Sorry about that....

Thanks, getting better for sure. Going to be adding some filters soon which should make it even better.

Right on, thanks!

@@sendingtime no prob

OK I will add it to the list!

I am messing around with this idea right now, and I'm actually seeing how it works. Thanks for the tip!

It likes it.

9V DC! Nothing to be afraid of. Just don't lick the synthesizer!

I almost got whiplash looking over to my computer.

HAHA Hell yeah!!!

Да, все железо, никакого программного обеспечения. Я новичок, поэтому не совсем понимаю, как все это работает.

Haha thanks!

@@sendingtime you should make music like this

I have some more stuff to build first, but that is the plan.

@@sendingtime best of luck bro

I should have replied ages ago, but yes we did have all of our avy gear. Beacon, Shovel, Probe.

Ha! You can never be too careful!

I'm closing in on 100,000 feet of climbing for the season! It's practically the best part!