This looks amazing, doesn’t it? Although, live-performance-wise, it will pretty much disctract you from any audience rocking in front of you. I like the look of this thing, and you can actually buy it, but for my requirements it’s way too little flexibility, as far as I can see. Every knob seems to have a unique function, and the layout of the whole interface does not allow for easy re-assignment of buttons and knobs, unless using a screwdriver.
Nobody knows, but the gig was good. New sets and new sounds, and everything in front of red velvet. The audience was a bit surprised about hearing straight electric sounds, but I hope they liked it anyway. Thanks to Jenny, Patrick, Rolf and the fourth flatmate whose name I forgot for letting me play at their party!
At the moment I am pretty busy doing the final design work for my next MIDI-Interface. I am working with kicad at the moment, designing the pcb. Its all about connecting the right parts with the green lines, and although it gets boring after a while, I really like the style of the editor:
I hope to get the pcb finished in the next days, the case is ready to be ordered as well, with a bit of luck in a couple of weeks I will have a first prototype. After a really long development time I definitely am looking forward to that.
On monday I did another minimal session on audioasyl.net. New beats with some older sounds. The first part is more afterhour-like, I think, the later part is a bit more pushy. Listen to the show in the player below, download the show or go to my page on audioasyl.net.
[audio:2009/02/ander_audioasylnet_february_2009.mp3]
Go to audioasyl.net to see my program there.