Related Videos
 |
GuitarGlitch
3 classical guitars mechanically actuated by a series of solenoids and dc motors. The solenoids are all 12v (from rs-online.com) and are connected to an Arduino Duemilanove board (arduino.cc) and the power supplies with a TIP120 transistor circuit similar to this. The leds are on the same pins as...
|
|
 |
Vinyl or cd which sounds better???
In this experiment we see if the sound of a 12" is better quality than that of a cd.!!!
|
|
 |
Worst cover ever! *the final count down*
A friend of mine who is a sound engineer had to work with this group. at least he got paied for...
|
|
 |
Nintendo Wiimote Theremin with Moog Little Phatty
Nice experiment using my Nintendo Wiimote as a controller for the OSC frequency of my Moog Little Phatty... (Check out the OSC knob cursor moving on the LP) It sound like a Theremin ;-)
|
|
 |
Electric stimulus to face -test2 (Daito Manabe)
Daito Manabe:Direction,programming and compose supported by Masaki Teruoka and Katsuhiko Harada: device Taeji Sawai: sound design
|
|
 |
Electric stimulus to face -test3 ( Daito Manabe )
Daito Manabe:Direction,programming and compose supported by Masaki Teruoka and Katsuhiko Harada: device Taeji Sawai: sound design
|
|
 |
The Syntheslicer: playing with your food
The Syntheslicer is a DIY synth project that lets you really play with your food. It's an alternate impementation of Adafruit's Drawdio electronics kit that puts the sound generator/synth on a knife.
|
|
 |
Advanced Cat Yodeling
By request from icanhascheezburger.com, "Advanced Cat Yodeling" is a shortened edit of "An Engineer's Guide to Cat Yodeling (with Cat Polka)" by Paul Klusman. Music is "Can Can" by Offenbach purchased from shockwave-sound.com.
|
|
 |
Grocery Store Musical
For our latest mission, six undercover actors burst into song in a grocery store in Queens. Three minutes and lots of silly choreography later, they returned to their roles as shoppers and stock boys. The mission was filmed with hidden robotic, lipstick, and wearable cameras. The song was played...
|
|
 |
A curious thing called Velosynth
Speed/tone - a hall effect sensor detects the rotation of a spoke-attached magnet. this data is translated into sound via an arduino microcontroller, 8bit R2R DAC, lowpass filter and audio amplifier. the linkage forms a cognitive loop between the cyclist and their microlocal transportation...
|
|
|
Loading...