Glad to see you here on the electrosmith channel, your videos are always very instructive. Regarding requests, I'm curious on how to interface pure data with a daisy seed, particularly with its i/o: potentiometers, buttons, midi ins and outs. Thanks again for your work!
Thanks for this great tutorial. Everything worked as expected, apart from my local postal service which sent the board on a 2 week trip somewhere.... Anyway, I got it and I am looking forward to investigating further.
I'm glad you found this tutorial helpful!! And I'm sorry to hear about the postal service situation. I bet it was a huge relief when it finally arrived!! Always feel free to ask questions in the forum. Looking forward to seeing what you build!
Hey! Just got my daisy seed. Do you have any recommendations on setting this up with JUCE, is it possible to do it this way? Or am i better off with just using regular c++ to code the DSP?
That's great to hear! I hope you're excited to start this journey! We do recommend setting up the C++ development environment on Visual Studio Code like shown here: th-cam.com/video/AbvaTdAyJWk/w-d-xo.html
I bet you could rework the "Oscillator" example into your theremin idea. I'd hook the analogRead() up to the distance sensor's output. Maybe tweak the values until it plays nicely or add controls that tweak them. Do the same basic thing for the volume's distance sensor.
I'm sorry , I'm usually really positive in my comments , but this is the most unintuitive board on the market... I've been using , teensy , axoloty , esp32 boards for years and the daisy , though very promising , is extremely hard to setup in comparison , the pcb has barely any information on it , its extremely sensitive .... this board bums me and my students out , and some of them are far more tech savvy than me.. i hate posting this comment...
We appreciate your honest feedback and are sorry to hear that you and your students did not have a positive experience with the Daisy. Please feel free to share the part of the setup we could have been clear in this video. And let us know more about the board being sensitive. We are currently working on making the experience of using the Daisy more intuitive so your suggestions (especially in educational context) will be valuable. Thank you. And if you ever return to using the Daisy for your class, please don't hesitate to ask questions over on the forum and discord. We along with the community members are always happy to answer!!
@@electrosmithco the tutorial is fine , we solved everything , but the process is really hard , i might try to do a one click installer script for windows , and pin numbers on the pcb would make life so much easier, also the process for connecting it to maxmsp didn't work for me so ill have to troubleshoot that as well , to be honest I'm going to continue using it because of the form factor and features , but i don't feel comfortable recommending it to people , especially new people in the domain (the alternatives are much more inviting for beginners , i don't know if that's your aim but i would love to use this to teach children , for now i use the teensy for workshops) , btw i have the rev7 , also I'm sorry for the firmness of the previous comment , i was frustrated with the amount of steps needed to set it up . what you do is great and i appreciate it a lot a lot , and please don't stop , i hope this comment is more productive than the previous one .
@@electrosmithco the tutorial is fine , we solved everything , but the process is really hard , i might try to do a one click installer script for windows , and pin numbers on the pcb would make life so much easier, also the process for connecting it to maxmsp didn't work for me so ill have to troubleshoot that as well , to be honest I'm going to continue using it because of the form factor and features , but i don't feel comfortable recommending it to people , especially new people in the domain (the alternatives are much more inviting for beginners , i don't know if that's your aim but i would love to use this to teach children , for now i use the teensy for workshops) , btw i have the rev7 , also I'm sorry for the firmness of the previous comment , i was frustrated with the amount of steps needed to set it up . what you do is great and i appreciate it a lot a lot , and please don't stop , i hope this comment is more productive than the previous one .
@@electrosmithco You have not published any examples for the Daisy Patch.init(). For some reason, the only example I can get to work is "blink" using the Arduino IDE, and needless to say, that isn't much use. I can't get anything to work that makes or processes sound. I can't get MAX MSP integration to work either. There was mention of creating a customised JSON file, but I can't find any documentation about this. What happened? Did you guys just decide to take a vacation for a year?
@@electrosmithco I couldn't get my patch.init() to work with either MAX MSP or Arduino IDE, but it works fine with C++. As long as I have one solution that works, I'll call it a success, but I don't know whether the fault lies with the documentation or me. It's the first day that I've had the module, so perhaps I'm in too much of a rush. The next thing to do is to find out what the limitations imposed by the onboard processor are. There's a lot more competition now for programmable modules, so reducing the hassle of getting Daisy-based ones to work would seem to be a commercial priority.
![“อ.เบียร์ คนตื่นธรรม” มาตามคำเรียกร้อง แหกศาสตร์ฮวงจุ้ย เตือนสติอย่างมงาย | แฉ 7 พ.ย. 67 [1/3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5fc4S3xBNfc/mqdefault.jpg)
![[UNCUT] The Loyal Pin ปิ่นภักดิ์ EP.15 (2/4)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/qbHbshrA1f0/mqdefault.jpg)
This video is going to help me immensely when my Daisy arrives tomorrow. Thanks!
Happy to hear that, Darryn! Please keep us posted on what you create. Have fun!
Thank you...without this video I would not have gotten the chip running
Glad to hear that this helped you get started!
Glad to see you here on the electrosmith channel, your videos are always very instructive.
Regarding requests, I'm curious on how to interface pure data with a daisy seed, particularly with its i/o: potentiometers, buttons, midi ins and outs. Thanks again for your work!
Thank you so much! I'm glad to hear that they are helpful.
And yes!! We're totally planning on making a tutorial on that!!
Same on my side. Without this tutorial it would have been impossible. Thanks for sharing
We're glad to hear that this tutorial was helpful :)
Thanks for this great tutorial. Everything worked as expected, apart from my local postal service which sent the board on a 2 week trip somewhere....
Anyway, I got it and I am looking forward to investigating further.
I'm glad you found this tutorial helpful!! And I'm sorry to hear about the postal service situation. I bet it was a huge relief when it finally arrived!!
Always feel free to ask questions in the forum. Looking forward to seeing what you build!
Great tut - got daisy blinking on a windows system.
Glad to hear that!! Now the fun begins :)
Hey! Just got my daisy seed. Do you have any recommendations on setting this up with JUCE, is it possible to do it this way? Or am i better off with just using regular c++ to code the DSP?
That's great to hear! I hope you're excited to start this journey!
We do recommend setting up the C++ development environment on Visual Studio Code like shown here: th-cam.com/video/AbvaTdAyJWk/w-d-xo.html
Would like to see A Theremin project showing working code. Love your videos
Yes!! That'll definitely be a fun video to make! Thank you for the request, Colin!
I bet you could rework the "Oscillator" example into your theremin idea. I'd hook the analogRead() up to the distance sensor's output. Maybe tweak the values until it plays nicely or add controls that tweak them. Do the same basic thing for the volume's distance sensor.
@@MarkGuerra Definitely! That's pretty much what I did in this video: th-cam.com/video/7t8ggCvSLRs/w-d-xo.html
map() function is helpful!
Does it is possible to have Daisy pod, terrarium and Neural Amp Modeler Vst3?
We recommend checking out @GuitarML's Neural Seed project, which uses neural networks to mimic guitar gear. It's not using NAM but sounds great!
I'm sorry , I'm usually really positive in my comments , but this is the most unintuitive board on the market... I've been using , teensy , axoloty , esp32 boards for years and the daisy , though very promising , is extremely hard to setup in comparison , the pcb has barely any information on it , its extremely sensitive .... this board bums me and my students out , and some of them are far more tech savvy than me.. i hate posting this comment...
We appreciate your honest feedback and are sorry to hear that you and your students did not have a positive experience with the Daisy.
Please feel free to share the part of the setup we could have been clear in this video. And let us know more about the board being sensitive.
We are currently working on making the experience of using the Daisy more intuitive so your suggestions (especially in educational context) will be valuable. Thank you.
And if you ever return to using the Daisy for your class, please don't hesitate to ask questions over on the forum and discord. We along with the community members are always happy to answer!!
@@electrosmithco the tutorial is fine , we solved everything , but the process is really hard , i might try to do a one click installer script for windows , and pin numbers on the pcb would make life so much easier, also the process for connecting it to maxmsp didn't work for me so ill have to troubleshoot that as well , to be honest I'm going to continue using it because of the form factor and features , but i don't feel comfortable recommending it to people , especially new people in the domain (the alternatives are much more inviting for beginners , i don't know if that's your aim but i would love to use this to teach children , for now i use the teensy for workshops) , btw i have the rev7 , also I'm sorry for the firmness of the previous comment , i was frustrated with the amount of steps needed to set it up . what you do is great and i appreciate it a lot a lot , and please don't stop , i hope this comment is more productive than the previous one .
@@electrosmithco
the tutorial is fine , we solved everything , but the process is really hard , i might try to do a one click installer script for windows , and pin numbers on the pcb would make life so much easier, also the process for connecting it to maxmsp didn't work for me so ill have to troubleshoot that as well , to be honest I'm going to continue using it because of the form factor and features , but i don't feel comfortable recommending it to people , especially new people in the domain (the alternatives are much more inviting for beginners , i don't know if that's your aim but i would love to use this to teach children , for now i use the teensy for workshops) , btw i have the rev7 , also I'm sorry for the firmness of the previous comment , i was frustrated with the amount of steps needed to set it up . what you do is great and i appreciate it a lot a lot , and please don't stop , i hope this comment is more productive than the previous one .
@@electrosmithco You have not published any examples for the Daisy Patch.init(). For some reason, the only example I can get to work is "blink" using the Arduino IDE, and needless to say, that isn't much use. I can't get anything to work that makes or processes sound. I can't get MAX MSP integration to work either. There was mention of creating a customised JSON file, but I can't find any documentation about this. What happened? Did you guys just decide to take a vacation for a year?
@@electrosmithco I couldn't get my patch.init() to work with either MAX MSP or Arduino IDE, but it works fine with C++. As long as I have one solution that works, I'll call it a success, but I don't know whether the fault lies with the documentation or me. It's the first day that I've had the module, so perhaps I'm in too much of a rush. The next thing to do is to find out what the limitations imposed by the onboard processor are. There's a lot more competition now for programmable modules, so reducing the hassle of getting Daisy-based ones to work would seem to be a commercial priority.