@ProphetV you find the complete code in my blog "Syncuino - An Arduino-based Step-Sequencer - Development Step-by-Step" (see description of this video for the link)
@synthlab in principle on this device a note is "off" when very low notes are played because the synth does not recognise these low notes. This can also be used to create a rest.
This sounds like one handed bassist!!! Bill Clements, he could groove along to this all day long...
FODMOFO 3 weeks ago
in this video it is 3 octaves (=3*12 notes)
this can be changes in the Arduino-code which is in this case
LowestNote=36;
HighestNote=36+3*12; //3 Octaves over LowestNote
4 octaves would be
LowestNote=36;
HighestNote=36+4*12; //4 Octaves over LowestNote
KrassesZeug 1 year ago
What is the note range on this sequencer?
ProphetV 1 year ago
@ProphetV in this video it is 3 octaves (=3*12 notes)
this can be changes in the Arduino-code which is in this case
LowestNote=36;
HighestNote=36+3*12; //3 Octaves over LowestNote
4 octaves would be
LowestNote=36;
HighestNote=36+4*12; //4 Octaves over LowestNote
KrassesZeug 1 year ago
@ProphetV you find the complete code in my blog "Syncuino - An Arduino-based Step-Sequencer - Development Step-by-Step" (see description of this video for the link)
KrassesZeug 1 year ago
Great! Now if it could only be possible to turn individual steps on/off for rests ...
Anyway, bravo!
synthlab 1 year ago
@synthlab in principle on this device a note is "off" when very low notes are played because the synth does not recognise these low notes. This can also be used to create a rest.
KrassesZeug 1 year ago