97 Reply by Fudgers

(10 replies, posted in Audio Production)

I get a 9-10k whine on my prosounded gameboys. if that's the noise you're hearing it's likely pretty well masked by the square wave harmonics in the section you're showing us.

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98 Reply by Fudgers

(13 replies, posted in Graphics, Artwork & Design)

i read the subject, but i still don't understand sad

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99 Reply by Fudgers

(39 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

what a weird thread, this guy's idea seems fine

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100 Reply by Fudgers

(32 replies, posted in General Discussion)

nitro2k01 wrote:

If you stop the video at just the right frame and look carefully, you can see the hidden text, which subtly hints that that gentleman is indeed Christopher Poole, also known as "moot". It's a conspiracy!

nitro, i've gone ahead and enhanced your image. it may be hard to tell, but it appears that 4chan creator aka "moot" may or may not have made a cameo in this video. you decide.

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101 Reply by Fudgers

(11 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

if you want to go nuts with it layering some very quiet noise with like a slow decay might be cool

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102 Reply by Fudgers

(68 replies, posted in Nintendo Consoles)

The8BitMachine wrote:

MIDI/1/4'' jack box (they're out there)

i've been had hmm

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103 Reply by Fudgers

(68 replies, posted in Nintendo Consoles)

Use a mixer to sum multiple sound sources into one output for your amp.

Something cheap like the Behringer Xenyx series will get you started. Can buy one on Amazon or most places that sell audio equipment.

If you mean using a guitar to control 8-bit sounds, you need to use MIDI as described above.

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104 Reply by Fudgers

(68 replies, posted in Nintendo Consoles)

As far as MIDI options goes, there are a few options.

There's Chipmaestro, mentioned earlier in the thread, that works well. I prefer the midines, which does basically the same thing, but can be a bit of a hassle to acquire; I'd steer clear of buying one from the first party seller.

There's also this thread: (http://chipmusic.org/forums/topic/14641 … c-the-nes/) which has some options you might find interesting. You'll need some kind of guitar midi controller if you want that style of control as well.

There are some modern midi guitars that work very well, but they're really pricey. Something like the casio DG-20 won't work as well but they run about $150 and have some retro appeal wink

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105 Reply by Fudgers

(68 replies, posted in Nintendo Consoles)

I'm not sure how to view those images you linked, but are you trying to have the nes process your audio in some way, or just like act as a conduit for multiple sound sources?

If the latter, why not use a mixer? If there's some way to process incoming audio with the nes, however, then I can't help you. I've never heard of anything like that, but it sounds like it'd be sweet!

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106 Reply by Fudgers

(68 replies, posted in Nintendo Consoles)

I'm so confused. None of those things are audio into the nes. they described some extra audio channels from a cart (like kitsch is doing with his gameboy cart to my understanding), as well as splitting the individual channels into separate outputs.

I still don't see any reason you'd want audio running into the nes. MIDI makes sense, maybe that's what you mean?

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107 Reply by Fudgers

(68 replies, posted in Nintendo Consoles)

oh gosh, I can't tell if this is a serious request.

the nes doesn't have an audio in of any kind. there would be no reason to input audio into an nes.

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108 Reply by Fudgers

(6 replies, posted in Trading Post)

e.s.c. wrote:

damn fine synth at a great price

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109 Reply by Fudgers

(12 replies, posted in General Discussion)

maybe I came off a bit strong, there's a lot of ways to get a good sound.

I just think multi-tracking is a good suggestion for somebody having mix problems who may have come from a different musical background.

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110 Reply by Fudgers

(12 replies, posted in General Discussion)

I think a large part of this feeling may come from how you are mixing your tracks.

Nanoloop on the gameboy is a real all-in-one package and it ends up doing a lot of the mixing for you. When you add sounds externally you've gotta do some reevaluation, even within the gameboy, about the volume of your individual tracks.

I'm sure there are plenty of people here who disagree, but I feel like when you're trying to mix multiple sound sources in a recording its pretty necessary to multitrack each of your gameboy tracks into a DAW or something, and mix them precisely and individually. It's less of a purist approach to recording chip stuff, but I feel like a lot of people are still after a really polished sound with their chipmusic.

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111 Reply by Fudgers

(6 replies, posted in Circuit Bending)

find where batteries go and go farther

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112 Reply by Fudgers

(16 replies, posted in Audio Production)

are you looking for everything in 16/44? and would you like multiple octaves?

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