@SuperBusty power cord is a standard 5 to 15 volt.  you can order them from sparkfun, adafruit, or any electronics supply company.  In regards to LSDJ you need a version that is specifically compiled with Arduinoboy in mind.  Kitsch would know which version that would be as he is flashing a cart I ordered with the proper version.  The only way to use a modern midi controller that I know of is to power the Keyboard via a USB power supply(like a cell phone charger) and then use the MIDI out on the keyboard.  I have an alesis q25 which allows me to do this.

xiwi am I correct in assuming the color choices on the arduinoboys is the LED color?  I went with blue and I'm just making sure that it's the color of the LED's and not the unit itself.

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(494 replies, posted in Trading Post)

PM'd as well smile

i see he is online now.  xiwi ignore the email from litebritedeath at gmail dot com asking to hold one.  I had a friend order one for me!

@superbustystar he never emailed me back either.  I had cash on hand so one of my friends ordered it for me.  I was worried about missing out on one and with Monday being a holiday in the states I just decided to have a friend order it rather than risk waiting for my bank to be open.

ordered one!  my birthday is on the 20th so my fiancee ordered me one for 31st.  smile

@xiwi I emailed you.  smile

haha once again kitsch buys up all my goods smile

"generally, those buttons select first five parameters of the current app… in some apps they have special functions, for example, in UserPrg they activate the program 1 to 4, and in sequencer they start, stop, record etc."

from the creator himself

@kinecticturtle indeed.  It also has a much larger screen which displays a lot more information.  the original midipal only has a push button encoder to scroll through settings.  the buttons on the MidiBUD allow you to move through settings like pages.  If you have ever messed with a Shruthi it's much like the pages of settings on it.  It's also much easier to flash other firmwares onto.

MidiBUD price dropped to $50

rm1x being held for ovenrake.

@ovenrake I can hold it for you if you are sure you want to buy it!

@herr_prof I go by cardboardmansions over at MI nice to see you both places. smile

$225.00 shipped on the rm1x anyone?

MidiBUD/MidiPAL features

Compositional tools

Arpeggiator: Arpeggiate your chords. 4 modes (up, down, up&down, random), 15 rhythmic patterns, adjustable tempo, rhythmical division, gate and groove, syncable to MIDI clock.
Step sequencer: Record step-by-step a sequence of up to 128 notes (with ties, rests, slides and accents), and play it back with transposition. As simple and elegant as the classic SH-101 sequencer!
Randomizer: Randomize note values, velocity, and send random CC at each key press.
Keyboard-controlled drums sequencer. Control a drum module from a keyboard by triggering and combining patterns — one for each key of a 49 keys keyboard. Create mesmerizing Euclidean drum patterns.
Chord memory: Enjoy the classic *chord memory* feature of early 80s synths.
Delay. Up to 32 echo notes added after each note, transposition and velocity adjustment for creating feedback arpeggio effects, syncable to MIDI clock.
Scale processor. Never miss a note in a solo… The scale mapper replaces each note you play by its nearest neighbour in one of the 25 preset scales. It can also transpose and add voicing/random harmonies.
MIDI message generation

Clock: Make your MIDI setup groove! MIDI clock source with adjustable tempo and adjustable groove/shuffle/humanization patterns, from super-tight to funky.
CC-LFO: Generate up to 4 tempo-synced LFOs and cyclic automation movements for any MIDI Control Change (CC) message.
CC knob: Use the MIDIpal as a knob to send any CC or NRPN message.
Controller: Up to 8 sensors / potentiometers (or any voltage source) can be connected to the MIDIpal board, turning it into a versatile “brain” for sensing applications.
MIDI setup plumbing

Dispatcher: Play a rack of monophonic synths like a polysynth. The MIDIpal will automatically route each note of a chord to a different MIDI channel.
Monitor: Sometimes things go wrong with a MIDI setup… Use the MIDIpal as a trusted source to display the stream of MIDI messages coming from a cable.
BPM counter: Use the MIDIpal to check the accuracy of a MIDI clock signal coming from a sequencer or drum machine.
Splitter: Control several synths from a single keyboard by routing one half of the keyboard to a MIDI channel, the other half to another.
Channel filter: Remove all MIDI messages coming from a specific channel.
Channel Merger: Merge several MIDI channels into a single MIDI stream.
Clock divider generates a slower subdivision of a MIDI clock.