Arduino USB MIDI Merge

This project uses two off-the-shelf Arduino shields to provide a USB and Serial MIDI merge to a single Serial MIDI OUT. https://youtu.be/AB49UNDIrcM Warning! I strongly recommend using old or second hand equipment for your experiments. I am not responsible for any damage to expensive instruments! These are the key Arduino tutorials for the main concepts … Continue reading Arduino USB MIDI Merge →

Arduino MIDI Logic Analyser

After having a few issues debugging the MIDI connection for my Multi-Mode MIDI Step Sequencer I started wondering about the possibility of building a simple Arduino-based tool to help debug MIDI serial links. I'm thinking something like a MIDI "logic analyser". This is the result. Warning! I strongly recommend using old or second hand equipment … Continue reading Arduino MIDI Logic Analyser →

Arduino MIDI Filter – Revisited

This is a minor update to my Arduino MIDI Filter to allow it initialise patches as well as filter MIDI if required. Warning! I strongly recommend using an old or second hand keyboard for your MIDI experiments. I am not responsible for any damage to expensive instruments!. These are the key Arduino tutorials for the main … Continue reading Arduino MIDI Filter – Revisited →

Arduino Top Octave Generator – Counter Experiments – Part 2

This is an incomplete experiment, but I wanted to test the principles from Arduino Top Octave Generator and Arduino Top Octave Generator – Counter Experiments in practice a little more. You may recall the basic idea here is to generate 12 tones using an Arduino and then use binary counters to divide them by 2 several … Continue reading Arduino Top Octave Generator – Counter Experiments – Part 2 →

AD9833 MIDI Poly Signal Generator

Here are the details of how I added MIDI to my six-way AD9833 Poly Signal Generator shield building on the code that enabled the pots and switches from AD9833 Poly Signal Generator – Part 2. https://youtu.be/gnYn5I3gP9I Warning! I strongly recommend using an old or second hand equipment for your experiments. I am not responsible for any … Continue reading AD9833 MIDI Poly Signal Generator →

AD9833 Poly Signal Generator – Part 2

Following on from having built a six-way AD9833 Poly Signal Generator shield, its time to play with the pots and buttons. https://youtu.be/px4RQnccjmg Warning! I strongly recommend using an old or second hand equipment for your experiments. I am not responsible for any damage to expensive instruments or amplification! These are the key Arduino tutorials for … Continue reading AD9833 Poly Signal Generator – Part 2 →

AD9833 Poly Signal Generator

Something I wanted to do right from first getting hold of some AD9833 Signal Generators was to set several of them up on a single shield. This project shows how to drive four of them from an Arduino Uno. In part 2 I start to experiment with the controls. In the final part, I add MIDI. … Continue reading AD9833 Poly Signal Generator →

Arduino Top Octave Generator

My previous experiments with Arduino tone() polyphony have led to a curious tangent, following some comments on a hackaday post featuring my original project that compared my project to Top Octave Generators. This describes how I used the same principle to create a simplified (and not very accurate or useful) Arduino Top Octave Generator as … Continue reading Arduino Top Octave Generator →

Arduino Tone Polyphony – Part 5

Ok, I thought I’d done with Arduino Polyphony for the time being, but something else came up today that I wanted to try. My post got a mention on the Hackaday blog and one of the comments has led me to a tweak that helps the tuning a little. https://youtu.be/lEaZhnjikfs Warning! I strongly recommend using old or … Continue reading Arduino Tone Polyphony – Part 5 →

Arduino Tone Polyphony – Part 4

In this final (for now) part of my Arduino Tone Polyphony project I'm returning to part 2 which was creating a stand-alone, full 12-note polyphonic tone keyboard with an Arduino Uno and committing it to an Arduino Shield using a proto-shield. Warning! I strongly recommend using old or second hand equipment for your experiments. I am … Continue reading Arduino Tone Polyphony – Part 4 →