369

(19 replies, posted in Releases)

Holy FUCK this is good!

Fuuucckkkkkkkkkk

370

(13 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

squidula wrote:

How do I go about connecting the sync cable to the Teensy? I see that he has soldered to some sort of object and then has two wires coming from that piece to the Teensy. Is this necessary? Am I able to solder the sync cable straight to the Teensy?

If I remember the video correctly, that's just a typical breadboard setup. He only has it like that because it's not as permanent and it's good for testing different setups. Just solder it straight to the Teensy and you're good!

squidula wrote:

Is Teensy_GB_sync.hex the only program I need to put on the Teensy? If so, won't I be able to sync the teensy LED to the MIDI clock without the Sync cable being attached?

Yep, that's all you need. And yes, the LED blinks according to the MIDI clock, regardless of whether or not a gameboy is connected.

Bought one from some guy on modretro forums, decided to mod it myself. I didn't have a soldering iron so I did it at both my friend's (dsv101) house and my highschool.  I traded my boring, grey case with dsv's awesome painted case, and viola, fucking sexy-ass DMG at my fingertips.

372

(17 replies, posted in Releases)

Aw maaan, can't wait to listen!

373

(5 replies, posted in Releases)

Fucking sexy art! The tunes are great so far too!

I'd say my current two favorites are:
- Virt's Bubble Bath Aftermath
- Maxo's The Glorious Birth of Gardenbot9

jmr wrote:
Cooshinator wrote:

While there may be some difference in sound

As an electrical engineer I'm VERY curious to hear an explanation as to how the physical size of an audio connector affects the signal carried through it.

I never said there was for sure a significant difference; perhaps there's none at all. I'm going off of what I've heard from other people. Perhaps larger surface area = stronger connection, and people use it for the same reason they use thicker wire and gold-plated connectors. I think most likely the issue is that 1/8" cables are thinner and overall less durable than 1/4" cables, along with (although less notable with) the male and female connectors. So it's not necessarily that the size will modify the signal, it's just that the 1/8" cable have a higher chance of disrupting the signal. Again, I am no expert on the issue. I may be wrong on certain points and you, as an electrical engineer, most likely know more about the subject than I.

Most amps connect with 1/4".

ForaBrokenEarth wrote:

There's effectively no difference for most applications really except for space constraints and considerations about adaptors and leads. Total preference thing.

This. While there may be some difference in sound, there really is not enough to completely justify using 1/4" (Unless, perhaps, you're going for some high-quality lossless audio release). Most (non-dj) mixers use 1/4", so having a respective jack greatly simplifies one's setup. 1/8" plugs right into most computers and commercial headphones/earbuds, and for that 1/8" is preferable for quick and efficient recording/listening. It all just depends what you're planning to do.

378

(7 replies, posted in General Discussion)

ant1

379

(1 replies, posted in Releases)

Woooooo

DAMN

.

382

(32 replies, posted in Releases)

Wait, where's UBI050?

383

(37 replies, posted in Software & Plug-ins)

The NSF import just uses rapid commands instead of instruments. That is the programmer manually changing the pitch very quickly. Famitracker has a built in vibrato command, which you can find on the effects table under help.

PS that is vibrato. Vibrato = pitch, tremelo = volume

384

(37 replies, posted in Software & Plug-ins)

B00daW wrote:

Here's a step by step guide:

1.) Steal instruments from other FTMs.
2.) Make shitty music.
3.) Submit it under FamiTracker forum.
4.) Get your virgin ass stretched out.
5.) If you are a survivor, make more and repeat the process.

Yeah don't listen to that. Honestly, FamiTracker is pretty easy to get into. I don't know where you are with composition in general, but just keep experimenting with FamiTracker and you'll end up in a pretty enjoyable place.

I personally am no composition master, but I've spent my fair share of time in FamiTracker and know my way around the program quite well. You can PM me anytime if you have questions.