MIDI to control voltage converter
Articles about MIDI to control voltage converter:
Control Analog Devices With MIDI
Michael Una looks at using the $44.95 Highly Liquid MD24 MIDI decoder kit to control a handmade analog bass line sequencer and drum machine via Ableton Live.
Moog Music as announced updates to its MP202 Multi-Pedal.
New features include:
- MIDI-to-CV conversion,
- Loopable Envelope Generators with four Envelope Shapes (Linear, Logarithmic, Exponential and Complex)
- CV Lag
- CV Scaling and
- The ability to trigger Gates and MIDI events.
These new features add to the existing feature list including, MIDI Clock Sync, Tap Tempo, Programmable Heel and Toe Voltages, four LFOs, four Analog Control Voltage Outputs, MIDI and USB connectivity. Many of the original features, such as Quad Mode and Noise Generation also received significant enhancements.
MIDI to control voltage conversion is a cool new feature, letting the MP202 double as a four-channel MIDI-CV converter. Read more…
This is a demo of the Synthesis Technologies MOTM-650, a 2U wide, full-featured 4-channel MIDI-CV converter. Read more…
Kenton Electronics has introduced the USB Solo – a MIDI to CV converter for analog synthesizers. The USB SOLO replaces their 14 year old MIDI to CV converter, the Pro Solo.
The Kenton USB Solo is available now for £130. Details below.
MIDImplant is described as the smallest MIDI to Control Voltage (MIDI2CV) converter ever made. As long as your vintage synthesizer has volt/oct response (in contrary to Hz/volt) you can use this little board to add MIDI to it.
It’s calibrated at 1V/oct, but any ratio is possible, from 0.3V/oct to 2V/oct. Hz/V response will be available too, as one of the features of new firmware being under development now. You only need to drill a hole for MIDI DIN socket, and connect a few wires inside your synthesizer. Basic soldering skills are needed as well as a bit of knowledge about your synth. Its service manual, or at least schematic is most helpful. Read more…
