Sorry for the slight audio-lag towards the end. Tried fixing it many times but export failed every time. Either way, thank you Schaeffer AG for sponsoring the show! > www.schaeffer-ag.de/en/
My biggest fear would be that I created something that somebody already made. And I right now, we have a plethora of things that people have made & remade over the past few decades. In fact, with the rise of eurorack, we've had even more deeper R&D into things that people wouldn't have even thought about doing, from companies like Make Noise. And you've probably heard about Hainbach & his obsessive nature to make music from old science gear? We're truly in the Diamond Age of music tech production. It's pretty awesome that you've done your own though. I can't even imagine that...maybe I'd have to start with something like Reaktor to build things from the little bits. Also, I think the guys who build the Vult modules in eurorack started with VCV Rack to build their systems & then moved them to hardware. The Vult designer has a few RU-vid videos on how he used some math-oriented software (Wolfram? can't recall) to work on his ideas. You gotta have some burning desires for that man...lol
As far as mounting the boards go the best thing I could think of would be something like a 3d printed bracket that would be a friction fit for PCB and that has mounting holes for standoffs or something like that.
Interesting you kept the anti rotation tags on the pots, I haven’t known anyone to actually use them, everyone in the eurocrack land just clips them right off.
This is truly awesome. I mean, I build the guitars I use, and everyone says “wow, I could never do that”. And then I watched this and though “wow, I could never do that”. Yes, of course it’s worth building gear, whatever it is- now THAT’S folk music!
Wal Callaby It’s easy to fall into a “I could never” type mindset. I’ve fallen into that trap sometimes In the past. It’s better to just >> ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ZXsQAXx_ao0.html
Haha, in Germany the "Karneval" Season starts at the 11.11.2019 - Your Videos are getting crazier (more and more) (with the temperatures dropping?) Thanks for these amusing moments in the day. And I can learn a lot while doing so. ;-)
Frank Ramrath Haha no, it’s the other way around. I become more sane when the temperature drops. It’s the heat I don’t like. I’m a snow baby! Btw, we have that same word in Swedish (Karneval). The word has the same meaning over here but we don’t have the celebratory tradition.
@@JakobHaq And On the subject of Diy and hardware solutions: I have, for lack of hardware boards already considered a cheap Behringer effect pedal to disassemble and install in a beautiful case. Maybe I'll start with it - or with a Raspberry Pi / Arduino. Combined with the Behringer UFO 202 sound module i could also pack this into a case and banish the cable salad. :-)
Creating something of your own design sounds well worth the effort. More immediate than an app too. It’s why I rarely run the guitar through the iPad, I’d rather plug it direct into my pedalboard and amp. Lower barrier to actually creating music good.
TheVimFuego I too like how intermediate something like a volca or a UNO is. Turn on and twist! I think any beginner should have at least one hardware unit at home in addition to an iPad. It’s best just to mix stuff up. 👍🏼
They sent gummy bears? Bruh, that equals early Christma-Hanu-Kwanza-Kah. The Triforce of religiosity. Btw love how you don’t edit out misspoken words, or coughs and sneezes and shit. It makes you more “relatable” I think, and in my humble yet always 100% factually accurate and correct opinion, shows you aren’t dripping with ego. Just like a regular guy(even though your basically the v for vandetta guy of all things iOS music making) Again appreciate the time, perspective, and info. And also the phrase “Old Stool Sound” Until next time
I have two of these boards sitting in my parts box... seems easy when your sitting at home shopping with a cup of coffee and a joint... but then the parts start arriving ....
For holding the PCB's, look for PCB card holders or guides such as the following examples: From Amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B016PO0K7M/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_-VQYDbRGMQCKY From RS-Online (lots of choices): uk.rs-online.com/web/c/pcb-prototyping/pcb-handling/pcb-card-guides/ Most of these are designed to hold the PCB vertically, but if you want to lay it horizontally and can't find a good horizontal card guide, you might try mounting L brackets in your case and attach the PCB guides to the L bracket's vertical surface. Or a good DIY method... Buy strips of plastic (ideally something soft, not brittle plastic, though either will do), use a hand saw that is thick enough to match the PCB thickness (or other cutting tool like a table saw or hand held circular saw using a jig to hold the part and get a straight cut - the jig could even be used with a hand saw to get multiple passes to set the right thickness) to cut a perfectly straight slot in the plastic, drill mounting holes and it should work well.
Tjenare!... what about two pieces of plastic/wood at each side, with a slot, so you can just slide the boards in? You glue the pieces to the case bottom, but not to the cards, leaving you with the option of repairing if anything brake. ;) Hej från Norge!
Yeah, can’t do much about It now. However the name and link is correct in the description at least 😅 I actually wrote it correctly but then I forgot to check so that it didn’t get respelled ;I’ve got my keyboard set to English). I’m horrible with these things.
