Hacking the XAOC Berlin VCO

The XAOC Berlin is a digital VCO compatible with the Leibnitz system of XAOC. This system allows to play with bits: Interesting !
Here, I'm using the Leibnitz connectors, and two multiple from Larix-Elektro to have access to the 8 bits that generate the SAW wave.
Just because it's very simple way to convert the Leibnitz connectors into jacks !
And after, I'm explaining how to produce new kind of waveforms.
This is not a safe way to use the module. But its a good way to understand it, and thinking about acquiring some Leibnitz compatible modules, to play with bits !
Note:
The Multiple from LE is not yet available, this is a prototype originally designed to add I/O to others modules like the 4TOMS.
Shold be available after this summer.
Thanks to the LE CV Generator, and the Attenuverter Bank, from LE too...
PS:
Try this carfully: I haven't checked how the circuit is built, if the I/O of the Leibnitz connector are protected. So maybe you can damage your module...
I strongly recommande to use modules from the Leibnitz system instead.

[@xaocdevices13]

These are fun experiments, certainly. However, please note that they are quite risky. There is no protection on the Leibniz interface.
Unlike the front panel signals in the Leibniz series, the signals in the headers at the back are raw digital signals connected directly to
delicate CMOS chips. It is very easy to damage the module if you patch something else, especially other modular signals.

[@aleqmodular8079]

Yes, you're right to remind it.
That's why I'm adding something like your comment inside the description and at the end of the video.
Anyway, because I use visible cables instead of the 'hidden' Leibnitz connexion, I hope that this video can help to understand some good reasons to use your leibnitz serie of modules.