Now that it has taken you 3 months of work and research you should capitalize on that and make a Kickstarter project of it. Offer 2 options : a) DIY kit and b) Readymade unit. This way you get the most out of your aquired knowledge and work you invested to build this thing and also help people like me that would love to have this but can't build shit to save their life.
This has given me a load of inspiration. I am building a Raspberry Pi to use as a music/noise controller for a bunch of battery driven synth gadgets all contained in a flight-case. The combination of a Teensy to control inputs/outputs over serial to the Pi and then using PD to modulate sound is great. I was looking mostly at using Sonic PI, but I see that I can probably to a lot more interaction with PD. Thanks for the great resources and inspiration - I'm off to look at your other musicmaking vids now!
When I first saw the demo video, I thought I could never do something like this. But now that I can actually follow how it all comes together, I have a few ideas of my own. Thanks for this. It's truly awesome.
I wish you would have kept doing these “inside” videos with your projects, your channel would have been over a million followers by now. You are an artist. Beautiful work.
El Morto, I agree. A corporate committee would water down his design until it was a rather mediocre product designed to sell at the same "price point" as a competitor's product. He would be disappointed with the result, not to mention someone else would get rich from his ideas while he only got a paycheck.
I'm looking at your code for the teensy, the 10 readings/smooth algorithm would take a lot of time, division with 8 bit micros takes a fair amount of clock cycles. There is a quick and dirty method of doing smoothing which is to take 8 readings and then shift out 3 of the least significant bits which will effectively smooth by truncation. for ( int x=0; x> 3; if you took 8 readings at 1023 each you'd end up with 1111111111111 (or 8184), which, if you lose three 1s gives you 1023. I've done some velocity sensitive algorithms using FSRs on AVRs if you ever wanted to join forces like Voltron.
Dude I wanna say thank you so much for sharing this. I saw this months ago when I had no idea what any of this stuff even meant at all. Fast forward to now, I still come back to this often and understand more and more. This video was so instrumental in getting me into music technology. So thank you so much. I have now made a couple different midi prototypes with teensy, digital synths with mozzi/teensy, and a few analog synth circuits, however, the best lesson was getting kicked in the ass and learning how much time and patience this stuff really takes. A few months ago I was just a guy that makes beats 🙏🫶🏻
Hi Otemrellik, this is absolutely awesome! Congratulations. I am actually also (start) working on a midi controller project using similar components, like the sparkfun pads (in my case i am using the trellis pad from adafruit, which is nice cause you can easily extend it up to 8 4x4 pads, but due to that i had to use a level converter) and also the super teensy 3.6, obviously. Actually i am currently looking for a nice/easy-to-code-and-use screen display. Which one have you used exactly (couldn't find or get it out from your excellent video(s) about this project) ? And one last question, which multiplexer have you used ? Is it the 74HC4051 ? Man, thanks a lot and keep doing this. I perfectly understand the fun you might have had while doing it ;) Cheers
Ah yeah, I've looked into the trellis. The level converter stuff seemed to complicated for me so I stuck with the sparkfun pads. The screen I used is this: www.pjrc.com/store/display_ili9341.html And here is the multiplexer: www.sparkfun.com/products/9056 Good luck with your build!
this is amazing you have skills im having soldering nightmare flashbacks from when i tried building a 128 metronome with the white pads like you have there
Mate this thing is awesome . Good job ! You know the min designer at Korg just left ? He's the guy that designed the Volcas and everything since. Just saying ... there's a job waiting for you.
So cool, I was thinking about picking this project up for school ( as we get to choose one of our program projects ourselves ). I was wondering if you could make a quick Material list for us. with all the electronic components and all the buttons and knobs. Many Thanks in advance, this project really inspires me. Greetings from Holland :)
Im checking the Github right now, You're a life saver! Any additional videos would be nice! A tutorial about something or just a quick jam would be awesome!
Since there's so much interest in seeing the behind the scenes of your devices, you should setup a Patreon and offer things like the designs, schematics, code, and 3D files to your Patreons. You could even do bonus videos like these that show the process/insides of each project you work on.
This is brilliant and inspiring. Will this work with Teensy 3.2 or did you choose the 3.6 for a reason other than it's the latest release? Thanks for sharing, I'll be attempting to build a synth over the holidays and you get the credit...
The second version I built of this uses a 3.2. I did run into some issues though with loss of serial packets. I think I chose the 3.6 because of the number of pins available.
Hi! I don't think it's that bad in wiring! It's a hell lot of work and the result is "my respect!" as we like to speak here )) In the current situation about components: can Teensy be changed to Raspberry Pico? Are they close enough? I've just at the start and probably the first thing will be just a simple FX box based on the famous Linux compatible synth/plugins system. I want to make it as compact as I can and make it independent from a "big" LCD monitor: just few small monochrome displays that will show values and a current virtual gear set. If it will be not enough then I'll make something like your machine, probably smaller, plus I want to add a ribbon controller. At some point I'll definitely start a similar project.
Hello Otem. Great work. I'm attempting to recreate and I'm documenting my steps. I have a few clarifications and a question. Otem: Would you like me to publish them here or github? Are you running Pd 0.48-0 "vanilla" with only the comport and ggee extensions? Or a different version of Pd? On the PRI are you running Raspbian Jessie? (Stretch is now the default for new Raspbian installs). On the Sparkfun push button boards... for the loop control buttons (8 buttons)... Did you cut down the larger 4x4 board or did you use (2) of the 2 x 2s? Currently, I'm stuck getting serial communication working between the Teensy 3.6 and the Rpi. - I've identified that my serial port on the Pi os "0" when yours was "1". I changed the object in serialControls to read comport 0 9600, but I still get the following error scrolling rapidly in the Pd Console" [comport]: "Write failed for 0 bytes, error is 11" (once it was error is o). I've confirmed the Pi is part of the DIALOUT group that has write privledges to /dev/ttyAMA0 Did you have to stop getty on the serial port or anything like that? I'll continue to work through this. If anyone has any tips, I'd appreciate them. Thx.
This is really awesome, I'd love to try to put one together myself but it seems a bit out of my depth, any suggestions on where to start gathering info and learning how? What resources were you using to put the whole thing together?
You will probably want to learn a lot about pure data if you are unfamiliar. Here is a great tutorial series. ruclips.net/video/rtgGol-I4gA/видео.html Then research up on arduino. Here is the first tutorial I ever followed on Arduino/Midi stuff: little-scale.blogspot.com/2012/10/a-very-simple-diy-usb-midi-controller.html This project doesn't actually use midi to communicate with the pi but it's a good starting place. If you have never worked with pure data or teensy/arduino I would suggest starting off with some very basic stuff before trying to dive into this project. This project is probably the most complicated thing I've ever built and if I haven't looked at the code for some time it takes me quite a while to figure everything out again to make changes.
Check out Notes and Volts on RUclips. They build an Arduino synth. Best I recall it’s just analog reads and a pwm output (square wave). I think they have a library too, haven’t looked at it in a while. It may be using Mozzi. It’s good advice to start with Arduino. If you want to jump off in the deep end, check out music from outer space.
@@otemrellik can't you just make a kit, I would totally buy one, make a kickstarter, or gofund me and make it happen please. Just look at the number of people wanting it, at this point it's just really kinda stupid not to make it a reality with this many people really willing to shell out cash for this. NO offense but this just seems a no brainer and ridiculous that you didn;t make this happen already. It's been oer a year, you need no investment as the kickstarter would pay for the development of the kit.
Awesome work!!!! if i could give you 1 tip... buy some schrinktube and use it over all soldered connections on the sliders and buttons. (it wil save you alllloooot of trouble "on the road"
Amazing work! You inspired me to learn some electronics and make my own stuff. Is the teensy 3.6 really needed here? It's a powerfull chip and from what I can understand it only does light work without any audio processing.
Thanks! I used the 3.6 as it has a lot of pins. On the second version of this box I used a 3.2. It's only being used here for the physical controls and the screen.
More videos of this in use would be cool !! Man I just looked at the code, man that is impressive, yeah I checked out pure data kool programming style and its mostly made for music!!! How ever I will be using PyQt4 but I am thinking maybe using both, I don't know it might take a couple years to get it right.
Hey Otemrellik, Your raspberry pi looper is mind blowing. Im trying to hunt down most of the components in your device, but I can't find the correct size knobs for any of the listed pots. Where can I get the right knobs?
Hmm...I used to order knobs from mammoth electronics but it doesn't look like they stock the old push on ones I used to get. There is probably a lot of other places online that have knobs. I would just search for 1/4 inch push on knob and see whats out there. I printed the ones for this project.
Any plans of doing a "How to build 'The KillerMeto-Pi Box' video?" I know a lot of people would be watering at the mouth if you did something like that...
One question. You say that you don't use MIDI to interface the Teensy to the RasPi. So what do you use instead? Also, how did you link the Teensy to PureData? Great project, btw.
Было бы лучше сделать этот looper как переферийное устройство, которое будет подключаться к raspberry pi с помощью пары-тройки кабелей. Тогда к raspberry pi можно было бы подключать что-нибудь ещё.
Hey dude I've been watching your vids, and you should try making a drum machine/sequencer using a raspberry pi inside some cheap midi controller, like a nano key, or an MPC midi controller or something idk
Hello, i saw that you bought the touch display, but do you know if i can use a real Nintendo DS touch screen?if so,how? What type of data does the display send?
If you have an ipad you could get mobmuplat and use my superlooper patch. It is what inspired the raspberry pi looper. ruclips.net/video/qrY3GeXbgGo/видео.html
This was an op-1 killer before we knew we needed one. Wow. Just incredible...
Now that it has taken you 3 months of work and research you should capitalize on that and make a Kickstarter project of it. Offer 2 options : a) DIY kit and b) Readymade unit. This way you get the most out of your aquired knowledge and work you invested to build this thing and also help people like me that would love to have this but can't build shit to save their life.
beatz04 yes, I would buy a diy kit as would many. Great idea 💡 👍
This has given me a load of inspiration. I am building a Raspberry Pi to use as a music/noise controller for a bunch of battery driven synth gadgets all contained in a flight-case. The combination of a Teensy to control inputs/outputs over serial to the Pi and then using PD to modulate sound is great. I was looking mostly at using Sonic PI, but I see that I can probably to a lot more interaction with PD. Thanks for the great resources and inspiration - I'm off to look at your other musicmaking vids now!
you said it was ugly inside...this thing is beautiful! Super cool project props on completing it!
All I want for Christmas is diagrams
me too
When I first saw the demo video, I thought I could never do something like this. But now that I can actually follow how it all comes together, I have a few ideas of my own. Thanks for this. It's truly awesome.
did you make something?
You should start making "build your own" kits and selling them. I would buy one.
I second this. If you could make a DIY kit of this so we could make our own, id definetly buy it :D
Fourth, I'd buy this. You should start your own company.
Total cost of build?
Lol me too ofc, this is fkin interesting af, and mb would be more cheap to build one ys than buying one instead
Yup I fifth this
I wish you would have kept doing these “inside” videos with your projects, your channel would have been over a million followers by now. You are an artist. Beautiful work.
the extra views are probably from this reddit post: www.reddit.com/r/raspberry_pi/comments/6ew1wd/raspberry_pi_loopersynthdrum_thing/
Ah, thanks for the heads up!
can confirm creepin from reddit here..
is it possible to buy one somewhere?
This is a thing of beauty. Functional, well-designed, and sounds fantastic. I’d take this over a late model Akai MPC unit any day
the wiring is so very clean - looks like a masterpiece under the hood
Finally - I know what the button on the back does. Whew!
would you consider doing a DIY video? or share your schematic (if you have one)?
Dude, if you made a bunch of these, I would buy one for a lot of money :D
Like if you agree
Thanks a lot for posting this! love your work.
someone hire this guy!
djvartan no he should start his own company!and compete with the "Cartells".
El Morto, I agree. A corporate committee would water down his design until it was a rather mediocre product designed to sell at the same "price point" as a competitor's product. He would be disappointed with the result, not to mention someone else would get rich from his ideas while he only got a paycheck.
Diggy Dude exactly!
My ears were tripping out listening to you play this box....Amazing brain power.
I'm looking at your code for the teensy, the 10 readings/smooth algorithm would take a lot of time, division with 8 bit micros takes a fair amount of clock cycles. There is a quick and dirty method of doing smoothing which is to take 8 readings and then shift out 3 of the least significant bits which will effectively smooth by truncation.
for ( int x=0; x> 3;
if you took 8 readings at 1023 each you'd end up with 1111111111111 (or 8184), which, if you lose three 1s gives you 1023.
I've done some velocity sensitive algorithms using FSRs on AVRs if you ever wanted to join forces like Voltron.
Oh nice, thanks for the tip! I just built a midi controller that uses FSRs, I'm probably going to upgrade this project at some point with FSR's.
1080p and slowly, thank you so kindly for sharing your case!
Dude I wanna say thank you so much for sharing this. I saw this months ago when I had no idea what any of this stuff even meant at all. Fast forward to now, I still come back to this often and understand more and more. This video was so instrumental in getting me into music technology. So thank you so much. I have now made a couple different midi prototypes with teensy, digital synths with mozzi/teensy, and a few analog synth circuits, however, the best lesson was getting kicked in the ass and learning how much time and patience this stuff really takes. A few months ago I was just a guy that makes beats 🙏🫶🏻
Awesome! Keep it up! I'm totally self taught and still learning everyday.
Could you please make some HQ photos of the guts so it could be possible to see all the connections? Really need to see everything closer. Please
More of this , love it ! keep doing things like that
Man, that's amazing thing you're doing!
Don't apologize... its a significant achievement.
You use the same hand flourishes when talking as you do when performing. You seem to be a great fit for what you do.
Hi Otemrellik,
this is absolutely awesome! Congratulations. I am actually also (start) working on a midi controller project using similar components, like the sparkfun pads (in my case i am using the trellis pad from adafruit, which is nice cause you can easily extend it up to 8 4x4 pads, but due to that i had to use a level converter) and also the super teensy 3.6, obviously. Actually i am currently looking for a nice/easy-to-code-and-use screen display. Which one have you used exactly (couldn't find or get it out from your excellent video(s) about this project) ?
And one last question, which multiplexer have you used ? Is it the 74HC4051 ?
Man, thanks a lot and keep doing this. I perfectly understand the fun you might have had while doing it ;)
Cheers
Ah yeah, I've looked into the trellis. The level converter stuff seemed to complicated for me so I stuck with the sparkfun pads. The screen I used is this: www.pjrc.com/store/display_ili9341.html
And here is the multiplexer: www.sparkfun.com/products/9056
Good luck with your build!
Thanks a lot, and once again...congrats for the proj and for sharing it ;)
this is amazing you have skills im having soldering nightmare flashbacks from when i tried building a 128 metronome with the white pads like you have there
Incredible box
Gorgeous work man
Literally speechless! Wow. I feel so small.
Thanks for posting this, you da real MVP. Also this is freaking awesome.
Mate this thing is awesome . Good job ! You know the min designer at Korg just left ? He's the guy that designed the Volcas and everything since. Just saying ... there's a job waiting for you.
So cool, I was thinking about picking this project up for school ( as we get to choose one of our program projects ourselves ). I was wondering if you could make a quick Material list for us. with all the electronic components and all the buttons and knobs. Many Thanks in advance, this project really inspires me. Greetings from Holland :)
Im checking the Github right now, You're a life saver! Any additional videos would be nice! A tutorial about something or just a quick jam would be awesome!
Thanks for sharing, fantastic work
yo bro. love what you did.Respect
"That's basically it"
Hi.wonderfull work!.Please can you give the schematics or something aproximate?.Greetings from Argentine!.
Since there's so much interest in seeing the behind the scenes of your devices, you should setup a Patreon and offer things like the designs, schematics, code, and 3D files to your Patreons. You could even do bonus videos like these that show the process/insides of each project you work on.
I'd love to do that! Unfortunately I'd probably have to quit my job and I don't think I would have enough support from patreon to live. :(
This is brilliant and inspiring. Will this work with Teensy 3.2 or did you choose the 3.6 for a reason other than it's the latest release? Thanks for sharing, I'll be attempting to build a synth over the holidays and you get the credit...
The second version I built of this uses a 3.2. I did run into some issues though with loss of serial packets. I think I chose the 3.6 because of the number of pins available.
Hi! I don't think it's that bad in wiring! It's a hell lot of work and the result is "my respect!" as we like to speak here ))
In the current situation about components: can Teensy be changed to Raspberry Pico? Are they close enough?
I've just at the start and probably the first thing will be just a simple FX box based on the famous Linux compatible synth/plugins system. I want to make it as compact as I can and make it independent from a "big" LCD monitor: just few small monochrome displays that will show values and a current virtual gear set.
If it will be not enough then I'll make something like your machine, probably smaller, plus I want to add a ribbon controller. At some point I'll definitely start a similar project.
awesome work! thanks for sharing
How is that possible that 6 pricks dared to dislike such a creation??
so sick man! love it
Hello Otem. Great work.
I'm attempting to recreate and I'm documenting my steps. I have a few clarifications and a question.
Otem: Would you like me to publish them here or github?
Are you running Pd 0.48-0 "vanilla" with only the comport and ggee extensions? Or a different version of Pd?
On the PRI are you running Raspbian Jessie? (Stretch is now the default for new Raspbian installs).
On the Sparkfun push button boards... for the loop control buttons (8 buttons)... Did you cut down the larger 4x4 board or did you use (2) of the 2 x 2s?
Currently, I'm stuck getting serial communication working between the Teensy 3.6 and the Rpi. -
I've identified that my serial port on the Pi os "0" when yours was "1".
I changed the object in serialControls to read comport 0 9600, but I still get the following error scrolling rapidly in the Pd Console"
[comport]: "Write failed for 0 bytes, error is 11" (once it was error is o).
I've confirmed the Pi is part of the DIALOUT group that has write privledges to /dev/ttyAMA0
Did you have to stop getty on the serial port or anything like that?
I'll continue to work through this. If anyone has any tips, I'd appreciate them. Thx.
How did it work out?
This is really awesome, I'd love to try to put one together myself but it seems a bit out of my depth, any suggestions on where to start gathering info and learning how? What resources were you using to put the whole thing together?
You will probably want to learn a lot about pure data if you are unfamiliar. Here is a great tutorial series.
ruclips.net/video/rtgGol-I4gA/видео.html
Then research up on arduino. Here is the first tutorial I ever followed on Arduino/Midi stuff:
little-scale.blogspot.com/2012/10/a-very-simple-diy-usb-midi-controller.html
This project doesn't actually use midi to communicate with the pi but it's a good starting place.
If you have never worked with pure data or teensy/arduino I would suggest starting off with some very basic stuff before trying to dive into this project. This project is probably the most complicated thing I've ever built and if I haven't looked at the code for some time it takes me quite a while to figure everything out again to make changes.
Can you give an example of what would be more basic?
Devin Connor start with fixing broken gear.buy it cheap on eBay,and watch RUclips videos for learning.
Check out Notes and Volts on RUclips. They build an Arduino synth. Best I recall it’s just analog reads and a pwm output (square wave). I think they have a library too, haven’t looked at it in a while. It may be using Mozzi. It’s good advice to start with Arduino. If you want to jump off in the deep end, check out music from outer space.
@@otemrellik can't you just make a kit, I would totally buy one, make a kickstarter, or gofund me and make it happen please. Just look at the number of people wanting it, at this point it's just really kinda stupid not to make it a reality with this many people really willing to shell out cash for this. NO offense but this just seems a no brainer and ridiculous that you didn;t make this happen already. It's been oer a year, you need no investment as the kickstarter would pay for the development of the kit.
Awesome work!!!! if i could give you 1 tip... buy some schrinktube and use it over all soldered connections on the sliders and buttons. (it wil save you alllloooot of trouble "on the road"
This looks expensive though! :O
So many dev boards XD
But awesome work ;) :D
umm the RasPi + Teensy 3.6 + Berehinger U-Control + Multiplexer = $125 max. Not expensive at all for what he can do with it
Where can I get these finger-drumming-rubber-pad-thingys? I want to build something like that but dont know where to get them...
Check the link in the description.
This is awesome. Good on ya.
Which would be harder to make, one of these or a looper made from two cassette players? This obviously has more features but I like the analog sound
Not sure if it connects with DAWS but you gave me sold on the design. Do they sell those plates or cases?
Awesome ! Well done !
With the space left inside this thing, a battery pack could be added along with speakers.... Could make good fun at random locations!!! ;)
Amazing work! You inspired me to learn some electronics and make my own stuff. Is the teensy 3.6 really needed here? It's a powerfull chip and from what I can understand it only does light work without any audio processing.
Thanks! I used the 3.6 as it has a lot of pins. On the second version of this box I used a 3.2. It's only being used here for the physical controls and the screen.
can you list the elements you used: pad buttons, knobs, faders, ...?
More videos of this in use would be cool !! Man I just looked at the code, man that is impressive, yeah I checked out pure data kool programming style and its mostly made for music!!! How ever I will be using PyQt4 but I am thinking maybe using both, I don't know it might take a couple years to get it right.
sorry for my english..millons of thanks!!!!!!!
Nice Job Brougham 🤓
Hey Otemrellik, Your raspberry pi looper is mind blowing. Im trying to hunt down most of the components in your device, but I can't find the correct size knobs for any of the listed pots. Where can I get the right knobs?
Hmm...I used to order knobs from mammoth electronics but it doesn't look like they stock the old push on ones I used to get. There is probably a lot of other places online that have knobs. I would just search for 1/4 inch push on knob and see whats out there. I printed the ones for this project.
Thanks man i really appreciate it
Great job !
Is there a schematic diagram of the circuitry which I could look at in order to build my own?
BRAVO SIR!!
Any plans of doing a "How to build 'The KillerMeto-Pi Box' video?" I know a lot of people would be watering at the mouth if you did something like that...
Where did you get the white clips to hold the faders in place?
I think I 3d printed them.
@@otemrellik I'm working on something to hold the looper and instrument buttons in place. Hot glue isn't cutting it.
Looked at this a while ago. Still very impressed. Any new development?
I'm working on the 4th version right now. Seems like a never ending project.
Can't the pi handle everything without the need for the teensy?
Probably.
Where did you buy the PCB and 2 X 4 buttons?
I need an answer quickly please
Check the description.
@@otemrellik Ok it's the 4X4 button?
And have you a shematic for the
electronic connections?
thx
@@FaoLaTekNo There is no schematic, sorry.
@@otemrellik ok thx
Is it possible to buy one of these? I absolutely love the Raspberry PI Looper/Synth/Thing! Would love to buy one!
Where did you get the LED soft touch square buttons?
Hello, any video for monting it ourselves ?
Nice Work 👍🏼
Do you have a wire diagramm?
One question. You say that you don't use MIDI to interface the Teensy to the RasPi. So what do you use instead? Also, how did you link the Teensy to PureData? Great project, btw.
Thanks! The pi is talking to teensy over serial usb.
otemrellik OK cool, thanks!
Было бы лучше сделать этот looper как переферийное устройство, которое будет подключаться к raspberry pi с помощью пары-тройки кабелей. Тогда к raspberry pi можно было бы подключать что-нибудь ещё.
Hey dude I've been watching your vids, and you should try making a drum machine/sequencer using a raspberry pi inside some cheap midi controller, like a nano key, or an MPC midi controller or something idk
What iterance of U Control you used for the project?
UCA202 or 222?
I don't remember, either should work.
Thanks so much for sharing this - It's amazing work! Can I ask how you cut out the sliders on the case?
I printed the case, nothing was cut out.
Cool! I'm not sure the cheap 3d printer I could get access to would look as good though. Thanks for the reply ;-)
Would you ever sell this? Or more ? It's so cool and cute and I have don't think I could ever make all of this!!
crazy dude!
Hello, i saw that you bought the touch display, but do you know if i can use a real Nintendo DS touch screen?if so,how?
What type of data does the display send?
I imagine that would work as long as you can access the pins from the screen. Screen sends analog x/y data, I don't remember the range.
Legendary
man,this project is really cool , its possible to put it batteries and make it portable?
Can you give us a list of all these Hardware components please? I cant find a TNT 3.6 y-y
github.com/otem/Raspberry-Pi-Looper-synth-drum-thing
otemrellik oh thank you very much x3
is it possible to do a step by step videos?
Is your case 3D printed? It’s hard to tell from the video. I like your design. How to you shutdown the pi?
It is 3D printed. Thanks, I shutdown the pi by turning off the power strip its connected to :)
@@otemrellik Have you run into an issue with the SD Card getting corrupted? Awesome project!
Congrats ! clap clap
and where s the "build a digial sampler - tutorial"?
thanks for open
what raspberry do pi 3 product do I buy?
YAHHHSSSSS!!!!! awesome!
HOW BUY ONE?
Would you sell the rights to produce or is it open source?
IMPRESSIVE!!!!!
genius
any easy way to keep most of the functionality but map to usb midi controller and hdmi out??
If you have an ipad you could get mobmuplat and use my superlooper patch. It is what inspired the raspberry pi looper.
ruclips.net/video/qrY3GeXbgGo/видео.html
@@otemrellik awesome man thanks a million.. ill check it out.. great project and skill.. keep up the great work youre doing ..
I was wondering if I would be able to use an arduino mega 2560 rather than a teensy 3.6?
I'm not familiar with the mega but I'm sure it could work.
Cool thanks i'll give it a go!!! and post what I end up with 😃
thanks so much
Genius
Bro you need to do a parts list guide on this thing seriously
github.com/otem/Raspberry-Pi-Looper-synth-drum-thing
trying to make my own, does anyone have any helpful advice