Scribd
Upload
102 views6 pages

Electronica MIDI SEQUENCER

Livepa.org member Sneakthief is building a custom MIDI sequencer for live performance using the Midibox platform. The sequencer has two independent sequencers that can run separately or synchronized. Each sequencer can load one song divided into 16 sections with 6 tracks of up to 256 measures each. The design allows loading sequences from other modules and continues functioning if one sequencer fails.

Uploaded by

Serefino Fino
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
102 views6 pages

Electronica MIDI SEQUENCER

Livepa.org member Sneakthief is building a custom MIDI sequencer for live performance using the Midibox platform. The sequencer has two independent sequencers that can run separately or synchronized. Each sequencer can load one song divided into 16 sections with 6 tracks of up to 256 measures each. The design allows loading sequences from other modules and continues functioning if one sequencer fails.

Uploaded by

Serefino Fino
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

Sneakthief's Custom Built Midi Sequencer

Posted by M.A.S. at 11:41 AM 0 comments

.:DIY MIDI Sequencer:.

Livepa.org member Sneakthief has been building himself a custom midi


sequencer for use at his live shows. The basic build design is taken from the
Ucapps.de site, but he has designed custom code for the sequencer. You may
be thinking that the sequencer's design is a little unorthodox, but he has
designed it not to write his music out on, but rather just perform it.
Sneakthief states that all of the composition will actually be done on other
modules and he will then load all of the midi sequences on to the box for
performance. He has some great ideas in here that I am surprised no other
sequencers have used these, such as two independent yet syncable
sequencers. They can work together, yet if one goes down the show is not
over!!!

The complete build discussion, as well as tons of pictures can be found at the
link above.
Quote's from Sneakthief on the idea:

I'm in the process of developing a very simple pattern sequencer that


supports up to 256-measure long tracks. I'm going to use the Midibox as my
platform and write everything in C (no I can't use the Midibox Sequencer
because it's much easier to start from scratch).......I'm not going to write
music with this - at the moment it's strictly for live performance so I'll be
loading sequences from my other boxes...... As time goes by, I'll be able to
program new features.......what's nice about the dual lcd's is that they're 2
totally independant hardware sequencers that can either run separately or in
sync. more importantly, if one ever dies (highly unlikely), i won't be screwed
over!

Specs:
Here are the specifications:
1. 2 independent sequencers, one of which can be slaved to the other.
2. Each sequencer will be able to load one "song" at a time. A song is chosen
by the push-button rotary encoder.
3. 16 sections per song
4. 6 tracks per section that can be muted or unmuted with the track-mute
buttons (more than 6 tracks could be implemented, but that's all I need)
5. 256 measures per track - this is where this really differs from the Midibox
Seq
4. Components

Midibox modules:
2x Cores
2x AIN
2x DIN
2x DOUT
Sneakthief's Custom Built Midi Sequencer
Posted by M.A.S. at 11:41 AM 0 comments

.:DIY MIDI Sequencer:.

Livepa.org member Sneakthief has been building himself a custom midi


sequencer for use at his live shows. The basic build design is taken from the
Ucapps.de site, but he has designed custom code for the sequencer. You may
be thinking that the sequencer's design is a little unorthodox, but he has
designed it not to write his music out on, but rather just perform it.
Sneakthief states that all of the composition will actually be done on other
modules and he will then load all of the midi sequences on to the box for
performance. He has some great ideas in here that I am surprised no other
sequencers have used these, such as two independent yet syncable
sequencers. They can work together, yet if one goes down the show is not
over!!!

The complete build discussion, as well as tons of pictures can be found at the
link above.
Quote's from Sneakthief on the idea:

I'm in the process of developing a very simple pattern sequencer that


supports up to 256-measure long tracks. I'm going to use the Midibox as my
platform and write everything in C (no I can't use the Midibox Sequencer
because it's much easier to start from scratch).......I'm not going to write
music with this - at the moment it's strictly for live performance so I'll be
loading sequences from my other boxes...... As time goes by, I'll be able to
program new features.......what's nice about the dual lcd's is that they're 2
totally independant hardware sequencers that can either run separately or in
sync. more importantly, if one ever dies (highly unlikely), i won't be screwed
over!

Specs:
Here are the specifications:
1. 2 independent sequencers, one of which can be slaved to the other.
2. Each sequencer will be able to load one "song" at a time. A song is chosen
by the push-button rotary encoder.
3. 16 sections per song
4. 6 tracks per section that can be muted or unmuted with the track-mute
buttons (more than 6 tracks could be implemented, but that's all I need)
5. 256 measures per track - this is where this really differs from the Midibox
Seq
4. Components

Midibox modules:
2x Cores
2x AIN
2x DIN
2x DOUT
Sneakthief's Custom Built Midi Sequencer
Posted by M.A.S. at 11:41 AM 0 comments

.:DIY MIDI Sequencer:.

Livepa.org member Sneakthief has been building himself a custom midi


sequencer for use at his live shows. The basic build design is taken from the
Ucapps.de site, but he has designed custom code for the sequencer. You may
be thinking that the sequencer's design is a little unorthodox, but he has
designed it not to write his music out on, but rather just perform it.
Sneakthief states that all of the composition will actually be done on other
modules and he will then load all of the midi sequences on to the box for
performance. He has some great ideas in here that I am surprised no other
sequencers have used these, such as two independent yet syncable
sequencers. They can work together, yet if one goes down the show is not
over!!!

The complete build discussion, as well as tons of pictures can be found at the
link above.
Quote's from Sneakthief on the idea:

I'm in the process of developing a very simple pattern sequencer that


supports up to 256-measure long tracks. I'm going to use the Midibox as my
platform and write everything in C (no I can't use the Midibox Sequencer
because it's much easier to start from scratch).......I'm not going to write
music with this - at the moment it's strictly for live performance so I'll be
loading sequences from my other boxes...... As time goes by, I'll be able to
program new features.......what's nice about the dual lcd's is that they're 2
totally independant hardware sequencers that can either run separately or in
sync. more importantly, if one ever dies (highly unlikely), i won't be screwed
over!

Specs:
Here are the specifications:
1. 2 independent sequencers, one of which can be slaved to the other.
2. Each sequencer will be able to load one "song" at a time. A song is chosen
by the push-button rotary encoder.
3. 16 sections per song
4. 6 tracks per section that can be muted or unmuted with the track-mute
buttons (more than 6 tracks could be implemented, but that's all I need)
5. 256 measures per track - this is where this really differs from the Midibox
Seq
4. Components

Midibox modules:
2x Cores
2x AIN
2x DIN
2x DOUT

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy