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I'm digging this. Nice work.

and I'd never heard of the mfb 522 so thanks for the google food.

it does have a little latency, that said unless you are trying to play things in real time (as opposed to playing back pretracked material) it doesn't really matter.

I absolutely love using sunvox on my android jxd s5300 (chinese psp knockoff) as the dpad and buttons make for a more enjoyable experience than tracking on my iphone (that and the fact that it's a game console seem to make it feel a little more chipmusic) so I accept the limitation.

sorry about the off topic post but...

I got a monotribe last night just to be able to test out all the cool stuff that can be done. that new upgrade to allow cv/gate through an iphone trrs jack was too good to pass up. a headphone jack is right around 5volts so It's just a matter of building a max patch to turn midi to cv. Long story short keyboard control with no mods to the unit. if I'm right, I can save those samples to sunvox and I can control the thing from an android console with no mods to the unit.

/nerdgasm

what interest me is trying to record the sync signal (it's a mono 1/8 inch jack) and adjust the speed in a tracker/daw and see what you could push them to do.

edit: I think this would allow you to sync it midi style, basspuddle. Just use an audio track for sync like we used to do on old tape machines. If it's some kind of pulse you could single cycle it and lock it down to the daw or reverse engineer the pulse and generate it at midi time.

exactly.

if it's sampled from Numbers and TEE wouldn't that mean that 2 kraftwerk tracks add up to almost 3/4 of the greatest electro track of all time?? That doesn't seem right. I'll have to check my math...hold on...carry the 2.... I came up with kraftwerk=win.

thanks xylo for mentioning that Zalza disk I didn't know about that.

Also, make sure xyce is on the essential list somewhere.

my first was a c64 when my father's company upgraded to macs in the late 80s. I was running learning games like wiz-type and stuff for fun like trek64 and fast eddy. the toy store in the mall had a small box of video games back then (there wasn't much of a selection, this was Alabama after all)

I had a basic programming book when I was around 10 (I speak basic to my commodore 64. Blue cover white type) and I copied the sample code...I remember how happy I was to see a bouncing ball ricochet about 4 times around the screen and then disappear. It took all day and I remember a lot of ",8,1". I borrowed another book from the library that showed how to build a portable robot but it involved destroying a ribbon cable and my parents wouldn't let me.