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ChipMusic.org / Forums / Posts by _-_-
http://www.nanoloop.com/two/specs.html
What's GB noise?
I haven't tried this version myself, so I can't say for sure – my guess however, is that it's an LFSR type noise generator, similar to the one used on the original Game Boy.
Sounds very out of sync. Concept as a whole is really interesting though – not a big fan of 303's, but reading potentiometers w/ GB software is really cool.
And also ... As per usual, people seem to not realise that they are buying hardware from one person making this in their spare time.
EDIT: Nevermind the sync remark. Reading the comments on FB I gathered that Ultrasyd synced them "manually"
That's neat. Another universe to take part in for the ol' brick. 
so this is what Johan is up to.
Kotlinski? He doesn't work there anymore.
Want more channels? Like LSDJ ui? Want more sound design options? http://littlegptracker.com/
Nitrotracker is basically unfinished and abandoned software.
This man speaks the truth.
Sounds like your pushbutton is mounted the wrong direction so that it's continuously on. I should know, I accidentally did this as well and had the same behaviour on mine. 
Actually *compose* ? Around ten maybe.
I usually improvise and jam, then arrange and cut later.
I think I've recorded 4.5 hours of material in 2014 that I would consider tracks. Some of them released, some of them just uploaded to Soundcloud.
Numerology
The price for nanoloop is fine, it's an earlier, now hard to get, version that features an extra voice from the cartridge amongst other features different from the current version.
The thing is that it's not just about sound quality. That's actually a factor that doesn't change much between the lower grade interfaces. What will matter though is how good the drivers are, and I think you will have much less hassle with something tried and tested like Focusrite. Plus, it most probably has got better conversion and pre-amps than the Behringer.
Hmm... I don't agree with that. I think it does make a big difference if you spend a lot of time prepping the samples.
EDIT: But yeah, it does sound good anyway, but I personally wasn't content with it.
Filter out everything above 5734hz, also boost some mids and remove some low-end bass.
Normalize after filtering, then add gain w/ a limiter to push the dynamics. Add a super quick fade-out at the end and you're good to go.
As for dithering, I've come to the conclusion that it doesn't impact the sound quality much or at all.
I'll consider writing a tutorial once I have some time on my hands.
I've heard good things about Native Instruments Komplete Audio 6 - and it's on sale right now.
Also, Focusrite seems to be making good & affordable interfaces as well.
Some of you who posted could really have been more constructive like: "Here's a few links about NES/LGPT/Sega/whatever, but I think you should continue to use lsdj/nanoloop, they are really vast." instead of being completely obtuse about it. There's nothing to gain for anyone by ridiculing someone.
(This post is not directed at a certain post(er)!)
Oh and you mentioned Atari/Commodore, I don't know much about any Atari soft/gear, but if you're into hardware synths you could get a hold of a used SammichSid fairly easy & cheap, they're great little synths using 2x SID chips. Check maybe Mutable Instruments forum, Midibox forum for sell posts.
There's a bunch of cool music soft on the NES by Neil Baldwin: http://www.nes-audio.com/
You'd need a compatible (there's a thread about this somewhere) flash cart and an NES of course.
Sounds very cool! Would love to see some video from it.
Making the transverter mod permanent aka. soldering the tiny ribbon cable.
I've done this once *shudders*
ChipMusic.org / Forums / Posts by _-_-