This is probably the first video of a midibox MB-6582 project that contains 8 commodore 64 SID synthesis chips. Visit http://www.midibox.org/ for more information on open source, community built synthesizers, sequencers, and other midi projects.
This project is in PacTec PT-10 case:
http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/PacTec/82404-510-000-PT-10-BLACK-Kit/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMsrGrAVj6eTvYgIKUbTbQH680bkYJF1xr4%3d
Duration : 0:7:22
http://circuitbendingfool.blogspot.com/ – I scavenged the circuit for this project from a partially motorized ray gun toy. When pressing the trigger a cylindrical component decorated in flames spins within the barrel while a space age ray gun sound emits. I decided to ditch the motor and rehouse this. However the first time on the bench, I thought I had killed it while attempting to rehouse it in a shallow metal enclosure I got for cheap. It just stopped working. At the time I stored it a way labeled in a sandwich bag on my shelf of misfit circuits. As it happens, I was pillaging for parts, came across the bag and decided to power it up. Go figure? It’s working! So, I decided on a design and built it in a recently acquired Tiffany’s jewelry box that I got for a buck at a second hand chain store. The Tiffany’s box has a 20 ohm speaker (purchased at Jameco will-call $1.49each) and a pitch pot with body contacts. Standard 1/4″ output, a clear LED and a toggle switch to power the unit. The tone of the sample heard is very smooth and moves with grace. A wonderful ambient instrument that is slightly unstable. Sometimes…when it crashes…. if it just won’t power back up…..I take it as an opportunity to proceed on to something else.
Duration : 0:1:54
Ok makers! We’re going to kick off some holiday gift guide action for 2008! First up – $20 and under ELECTRONICS KITS, we know holiday gift budgets are shrinking – a lot of us will have more time than money next year, so more than ever – if you’re going to spend your hard earned cash consider spending it on something that gives back. A kit to learn about electronics, a book to savor and pass along to someone else, a tool you know you’ll use for years, something that you know you’ll use – something to learn with, something you can give to someone else later. Read on for the complete list!
Duration : 0:2:44
This was one of my first DIY pedals so I apologize if I come off nervous (I was a little) and I missed some details. I took a page from the RockBand pedals themselves and made my own using a cheap-o pedal from ebay combined with $.59 magnetic reed switches bought from Jameco and an two rare earth magnets stacked. More on this project to come but if you have any suggestions/comments/questions drop me a line at www.destituteagenda.com
Duration : 0:3:29
http://electronic.axesoweb.com/
Test & Repair Electronic Components
You Can Test Electronic Components Like A Pro
Show You All My Testing Electronic Components Secrets And How You Can Start Electronic Repairing Work From Comfort Of Home Using My Tested Tech
Duration : 0:0:21
Bre Pettis teams up with Hardware Hacker Joe Grand to show you how to integrate LCDs and GPS into your electronics projects. Then they put these two things together on a basic stamp and create a portable GPS tracking system and go geocaching!
Duration : 0:5:15
In this podcast, Bre Pettis shows you how to set up a breadboard for power and then play around with electronics on it Note: In the podcast, I mention Charles Platt’s article is from Make: volume 11. Its actually in Make: Volume 10.
Duration : 0:5:0