Thank you so much for making this video! I've been interested in making my guitar sound like an atari and/or commodore 64 for a while now (im even considering prying out the SID chip in my C64 and bread boarding with it to try to play through the chip itself), so the notion of making a programmable pedal is VERY appealing to me. But I lack ANY experience with a soldering iron and know nothing about mechanical engineering. So this video has been very motivational for my 8-bit guitar dreams!
first video of you Ive seen.... youre aweseome. Your voice is clear, your explanation is great, you make me feel like I could build the pedal... thank you. Def subscribed.!!
Rabbit trailing after purchasing the Electrosmash kit, and found this video. Instant sub for clean and simple presentation. Thanks for the video! This is my first venture into arduino... hopefully this goes well!
IMHO there's a difference between DIY and professional gear, this would be more for fun,not for gigging, there's hobby musicians and professional ones anyway =p
zoomg1/b1 owner here ... i am not sure if you are saying anything bad about these products or good . i will go on the record and say they are GREAT products . especially considering the price tag . i got a both and i also bought a g3 and did the firmare ug - not a g3n a g3 . same models but a lil more , like a dynaflanger . these are the best multis out there for the money atm .
And a DSP would be infinitely more of an hurdle for a beginner. Don't forget the base audience of Arduino :P That being said: as a advanced programmer I definitely think the Arduino can be used for DSP and it's a fun challenge squeezing every clock cycle and memory bit out of the thing. Of course you aren't going to get clean audio at 48KHz/24-bits, but the lower-samplerate-8-bit-ness definitely has it's charm if that is that is what you want. Doesn't matter if you are a professional musician or not. There are quite a few professional musicians that make music using all sorts of "toys" ;) It definitely has it's place, especially in DIY!
Nice! i guess that with some knowledge you could attach an oled display to it? (to see what effects are you using) Also, are you experiencing any latency using this?
It kinda sucks but it's cool! Can you actually build it so it fits inside your guitar and the output directly from the guitar jack? Would that be possible?
@@cassianofranco3082 esp32 is way more powerful in terms of processing power compared to an arduino, so i guess it wouldn't be an issue. However the ADC and DAC quality on that would also play a role and I don't have a comparison on that aspect
could I use this shield to add effects to audio signal captured from a microphone, and send the result to an amp? Or is this shield reserved for guitare?
Guitar signals are a little hotter than microphones, so maybe you´d need to preamplify your microphone before going through this. If your mixer/board has an fx loop, i´d put the pedal there.
Hello Liz: This is a great post. I'll bet you are a pro at soldering now. I soldered a few months back a little and then stopped. I reviewed some updated soldering video and I realized I was really not doing it right. I was doing just what you are not suppose to do...paint it on. On those little boards what works for me is to put the iron on the opposite side of she solder wire. The solder flows right to the heat and you can almost time it to get a good solder. Also, you are so sweet. But girl, the word tremolo? I can tell you love music as I do, but you have to learn how to say tremolo.
could you in theory make multiple tones and switch them on the fly by switching the chip? imagine carrying multiple pedals in your pocket ans switching them out like came cards
Yes you definitely could! I plan to try this with a Metro m0 board since it has the same pin-out as an Uno but has a lot more space with the SAMD21 chip compared to the 328.
in the uk vs the states . i was not aware of any discrepancy on this word unit i had used it and been doing it for 20 plus years so maybe give it a rest ...
Being a pedal builder, I can't say I like the sound... the concept is cool.
DeadKoby have u ever built any klones?
If you mean Klone as in Centaur... Yes I have. I like the circuit design very much.
DeadKoby cool.
so which combination of diodes u used?.. can u give me aome tips and guidelines?
Check out the Centaur video on my channel. It's available in kit form. The kit is very good.
Hey I actually need your help...I want to build a fuzz pedal....some good sounding....can you plz help me in that
Very cool. So in theory, with the right coding and a fast enough processor, and quality A/D and D/A you could replace all of your pedals with this.
Very cool. I didn't even know this was a thing.
Thank you so much for making this video! I've been interested in making my guitar sound like an atari and/or commodore 64 for a while now (im even considering prying out the SID chip in my C64 and bread boarding with it to try to play through the chip itself), so the notion of making a programmable pedal is VERY appealing to me. But I lack ANY experience with a soldering iron and know nothing about mechanical engineering. So this video has been very motivational for my 8-bit guitar dreams!
I loved that you played a riff from Blitzkrieg!
Analog is not over yet !
Sound like 80's video game theme
first video of you Ive seen.... youre aweseome. Your voice is clear, your explanation is great, you make me feel like I could build the pedal... thank you.
Def subscribed.!!
It would be cool if it sounded better. Good learning opportunity to see how the code creates the effects.
Can you add a synth program to it 😎
The idea of programming the effects is great, but it begs for better quality signal conversion. Big thumb up for your passion girl! :-)
Thank you, this was helpful!
7:00 is the 80's sound
Nice video. The problem is Electrosmash, they are no longer shipping.
Rabbit trailing after purchasing the Electrosmash kit, and found this video. Instant sub for clean and simple presentation. Thanks for the video! This is my first venture into arduino... hopefully this goes well!
Esta chica es mi waifu de la electronica. Estoy construyendo uno justo ahora. Con mi ptopia pcb.
wrong kind of gear for the desired effects
a dsp is the way to go
arduino would be must more useful as a digital pot controller for analog pedals
IMHO there's a difference between DIY and professional gear, this would be more for fun,not for gigging, there's hobby musicians and professional ones anyway =p
yes I agree
just don't get people investing time in this specific thing thinking they can make something of professional or just 60 $ zoom g1on level
zoomg1/b1 owner here ... i am not sure if you are saying anything bad about these products or good . i will go on the record and say they are GREAT products . especially considering the price tag . i got a both and i also bought a g3 and did the firmare ug - not a g3n a g3 . same models but a lil more , like a dynaflanger . these are the best multis out there for the money atm .
And a DSP would be infinitely more of an hurdle for a beginner. Don't forget the base audience of Arduino :P
That being said: as a advanced programmer I definitely think the Arduino can be used for DSP and it's a fun challenge squeezing every clock cycle and memory bit out of the thing. Of course you aren't going to get clean audio at 48KHz/24-bits, but the lower-samplerate-8-bit-ness definitely has it's charm if that is that is what you want. Doesn't matter if you are a professional musician or not. There are quite a few professional musicians that make music using all sorts of "toys" ;)
It definitely has it's place, especially in DIY!
@@rot_studios stm32g4 would be the way to go
Nice! i guess that with some knowledge you could attach an oled display to it? (to see what effects are you using)
Also, are you experiencing any latency using this?
the distortion sounds bad because the microphone or its low or this is the sound?
It kinda sucks but it's cool! Can you actually build it so it fits inside your guitar and the output directly from the guitar jack? Would that be possible?
I didn't know you can play the guitar. Very nice playing.
Awesome
thanks!
Neat PCB holder. Had to get and found them on Amazon for $11 :-P
Nice tecnology
WHADUP LIZ
Neat Idea! I don't hear anything I would like to use though.
Hard to find tl972, is there any replacement for that part? Tx u sis 🙏
very cool
Can we get an update on this? Is it better yet?
Amazing an cool !! :)
Is it a looper as well?
All Effects in 1 code Or Every tym we have to upload separately? Plz Rply
Awesome! I'll try on a esp32 with web bluetooth integrations.
Do you think that it can handle real time convolutions?
@@cassianofranco3082 esp32 is way more powerful in terms of processing power compared to an arduino, so i guess it wouldn't be an issue. However the ADC and DAC quality on that would also play a role and I don't have a comparison on that aspect
@@hobbyist_engineer Yes indeed, i move to a LiraT board, works like a charm
could I use this shield to add effects to audio signal captured from a microphone, and send the result to an amp? Or is this shield reserved for guitare?
Guitar signals are a little hotter than microphones, so maybe you´d need to preamplify your microphone before going through this. If your mixer/board has an fx loop, i´d put the pedal there.
Hello
i have a question
is it possible to plug the guitar micro cable direct in the pedal effect ? not with the djack cable ?
you're so fucking cool what a lovely channel thank you for sharing
Hello Liz:
This is a great post. I'll bet you are a pro at soldering now. I soldered a few months back a little and then stopped. I reviewed some updated soldering video and I realized I was really not doing it right. I was doing just what you are not suppose to do...paint it on. On those little boards what works for me is to put the iron on the opposite side of she solder wire. The solder flows right to the heat and you can almost time it to get a good solder. Also, you are so sweet. But girl, the word tremolo? I can tell you love music as I do, but you have to learn how to say tremolo.
Can we use this pedal on bass?
would work for a noise gate pedal?
Nice video : )
could you in theory make multiple tones and switch them on the fly by switching the chip? imagine carrying multiple pedals in your pocket ans switching them out like came cards
Yes you definitely could! I plan to try this with a Metro m0 board since it has the same pin-out as an Uno but has a lot more space with the SAMD21 chip compared to the 328.
ill make sure to watch that video if you make it!
Interesting but a lot of aliasing noise and therefore not useable as is.
The Trem did not sound right, love the bit crusher.
I need
Onde Compro esse kit ?
MKTMC no site da descrição
Ou pega as especs e compra as peças do kit em site br
(Clean pass through ?) It's called true bypass.
It might not be true bypass if it’s buffered so get off your high horse snob.
Jimy hendrix te dice que pares eso y te compres un fuzz con germanios.jeje.good video.
great product , not so good presentation tho , keep it up , only my opinion 👏
el comentario en español que buscabas: es mejor vender la electrica y comprar una acustica que usar este pedal XD
30 Watt? More like 30Rock.. ole Liz Lemon teaching electronics...
Zoom 505))
solder not sawder
in the uk vs the states . i was not aware of any discrepancy on this word unit i had used it and been doing it for 20 plus years so maybe give it a rest ...
that's petty as fuck lol
Distortion is actually pretty bsd
2:50 goddamn you say you can solder?
2:45 did you listen to the video at all?
2:50 did you think about what you listened in the video at all?
"I've only really done like really minor soldering job" and "I do not know how to solder" are 2 complete different level of soldering. TWO
Pedantic much?
3:04 goddamn wtf is that?
You're beautiful
Onde Compro esse kit?