Nanoloop
Articles about Nanoloop:
Saltone peforms the Michael Jackson Thriller 8bit tribute mix. Read more…
Send to a Friend
|
Feed for this Entry |
Filed under: MIDI Controllers, MIDI Interfaces, Software Synthesizers & Samplers
Ableton Live 8: This video demos a Nanoloop 1.5, running on a GameBoy, synced to Ableton Live. Read more…
Microtonal Music On a Gameboy
This is a quick demo of microtonal Gameboy synthesis – 18-TET Tuning with NanoLoop (Hacked ROM).
via littlescale:
18-TET = 18 divisions of the octave instead of 12 (which is standard for western tuning). Special, special thanks to Abrasive for his help and his idea with this – all of the credit goes to him of course. On left, the original ROM with its frequency lookup table intact, and on the right the edited ROM with the 18-TET lookup table.
Send to a Friend
|
Feed for this Entry |
Filed under: Electronic Instruments, MIDI Interfaces, Music Videos
Sebastian Tomczak has posted info on a $1 Nanoloop MIDI Sync for Game Boy.
Overview:
So here is a very simple circuit that you can use to synchronise Nanoloop (for the Nintendo Game Boy) to a MIDI clock source (such as a sequencer or a drum machine).
This circuit works and has been tested, but of course I can’t guarantee that if you build it, it will work. At any rate, at least you won’t be wasting much money because the only component that is needed is the 4017 IC, which cost me about $1.
This schematic does not adhere to MIDI hardware specifications (there is no optocoupler, for instance) and there are no filter or bypass caps for the Game Boy power supply. So these are the sorts of things you might like to add (or not). However, I have it working in a very stable fashion ‘as is’.
One thing to note: you can only send MIDI clock messages on the output that is connected to the Game Boy, because other MIDI messages will mess up the synchronisation. Although some may find this a little limiting, I always tend to use a dedicated port for any MIDI clock sources anyway, so it suits me just fine.




