Build Arduino synthesizer with Mozzi library
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- Опубликовано: 4 май 2017
- The goal of this project was to create filters and controls to that can manipulate sound that is being generated through an Arduino. This is a simple synthesizer with 5 potentiometers. In demo I just uploaded few examples for mozzi library.
Instruction: www.instructables.com/id/Using...
Mozzi library: sensorium.github.io/Mozzi/ 
Наука
This is exactly the kind of project that I was looking to do for one of my future projects. This stuff is awesome!
Your craftsmanship is really impressive! This lil synth looks amazing. I admire your talent :)
Ben Reeves Thanks!
I really agree with this. A awesome finishing. I used a lot your project in my classes. Always when ask me about synths, I sent your link. Thank you and Congrats! =)
nice! I like the knobs too
awesom ! good video
It's interesting that the line level output jack connects directly to the PWM output. My understanding is that line level is only about 2 volts max peak to peak. Since a digital output pin is 0-5v there would seem to be a mismatch. Also, i would expect a capacitor to remove any DC offset. Does anyone know how Mozzi is able to pull this off without additional circuitry?
Hi, I gave it a go and built it. It's already working but I can't seem to get the same sounds you do. Can you share your code? thanks in advance.
I really like it, What metal did you use for the enclosure?
nice one! it is time I gotta learn to develop and build my devices...where do you recommend I should start? please share few resources so I could kick off...thanks a lot in advance.
how can i change the sounds? changing the code? can u send me the other codes please? cheers from argentina!
What does the 2 upper potenciometers module?
Thanks for the project! Amazing. How can i change the sounds, like your demo?
Its fake
Link in description, you could found all sounds with examples
А правда, звуки в конце видео же смонтированы? Как их получить?
Quick question; how did you add the sdpt switch to the board? Did you put it before the output?
JR Music yes, it is between battery and arduino
Thanks for your response! I built mine a different way, since I decided to make it powered via wall wart; I added a spdt switch before the audio out, just to put a pause on the sound
Could i build this with an Uno... also what are the main differences between this and the granular synth builds for arduino?
Search the link to mozzi. There appear all the arduino admitted sensorium.github.io/Mozzi/
Looks great! What metal did you use for the enclosure?
Aluminium by the looks of it...
No this is for electronic music not metal
@@AndrewPRoberts lol
Good video, but you should ready take that ring off, when you're using tools.
Getting a bit of bent metal involved in a finger injury is never good.
How do you use a 9 Volt battery with an Arduino? thanks
kieran Blacker arduino can handle a 12v voltage without damage. You need use special RAW pin on Arduino Micro.
Thanks for the response!! Great to know!
HI, MANY THANKS FOR THE VIDEO AND RESPECT FOR YOUR WORK ! ONE QUESTION......WATH IS THE COST FOR THIS PRODUCT ? $ ? CIAO FROM ITALY ;-)
Nice build. I was wondering if I can use 5k pots instead of 100k?
Here's the answer
forum.arduino.cc/index.php?topic=229303.0
Yes you can
Thanks man! and nice work on the enclosure looks really clean!
this music loop is killing me
Well i want to know how come Coca cola which takes less then a cent to make sells for 2 dollars at the pop machine....
If this were on the market it would be priced at $500, why are synths so expensive if after all they are circuit boards with casing? In other words, its components cannot be more expensive than those of a laptop that is worth 400 dollars for example and also have software, screen, speakers...
Every product has a price according to what people (customers) are willing to pay for it, not what's in them or how much it costs to make it (the iphone X clearly doesn't cost nearly a thousand dollars to make). Anyway, a lot of money goes into other areas of making any product like marketing, research, shipping, support, etc. Anyway, if you want to build one, you absolutely can, as demonstrated by this video (and many, many others).
We, people who buys synths, could decide not buying synths over X price, and company's would have to either lower the prices or stop making the product (if it's no longer profitable). This has happened before in other markets.
It's only a very basic synth & would sell for less than $100. Once you really get into synths, you realise that you can make them do a whole lot more than this. The R&D budget is why they cost so much.
Fake....
It does looks so. The two last sounds aren't real even remotely being created by the code he shared.