Is this built by you? And if so are there any circuit plans or so that i could have if id want to build this myself or are you planning on selling this device in the future?
The device contains an STM32F103 microcontroller (aka BluePill) which scans the sliders and using their settings produces midi data on up to 4 separate midi channels. The tempo is derived via an internal clock (I'm starting the demo by pressing a tap button on the bottom left) or via a clock input. In this demo the data is sent to ableton which is loaded with 4 soft synths and which plays notes and rests. The buttons 1, 2, 3 and 4 to the right each correspond with a midi channel. Once a button is pressed, the sliders and knobs control what is happening for that channel. Press another one and the controls can be used to influence the notes sent to that channel. In the demo you see me start with settings for knob 3, then 4, then 1 and finally 2 and later I go back and forth a bit. This is a prototype device, so some of the knob/button titles are not correct. E.g. 'legato' should be 'velocity' as in 'note velocity', but that is only been like that since I changed the code the other day. But as I said, this is a prototype, so the functions of the controls may still change.
Is this built by you? And if so are there any circuit plans or so that i could have if id want to build this myself or are you planning on selling this device in the future?
Yes it is. Have a look at github/josbouten. It is likely to be published there in the future.
Can you explain what is going on? What is your Scochastic doing?
The device contains an STM32F103 microcontroller (aka BluePill) which scans the sliders and using their settings produces midi data on up to 4 separate midi channels. The tempo is derived via an internal clock (I'm starting the demo by pressing a tap button on the bottom left) or via a clock input. In this demo the data is sent to ableton which is loaded with 4 soft synths and which plays notes and rests. The buttons 1, 2, 3 and 4 to the right each correspond with a midi channel. Once a button is pressed, the sliders and knobs control what is happening for that channel. Press another one and the controls can be used to influence the notes sent to that channel. In the demo you see me start with settings for knob 3, then 4, then 1 and finally 2 and later I go back and forth a bit. This is a prototype device, so some of the knob/button titles are not correct. E.g. 'legato' should be 'velocity' as in 'note velocity', but that is only been like that since I changed the code the other day. But as I said, this is a prototype, so the functions of the controls may still change.
@@josbouten bonkers!