Building the Auduino Synthesiser (Arduino based DIY synth)

Over the past couple of weeks, I’ve been working on building the Auduino synthesiser, a relatively ’simple’ circuit first created by Peter Knight. !! Featured in the Electromaker show: episode 3 ( The Auduino works by creating two triangle waves with pitch and decay knobs, which you turn and tune to form interesting harmonics. The singular knob to the left of my Auduino affects the frequency of the repetition of a grain of this noise - this means that you can tune it to a wide variety of pitches from deep bass growls to high pitched ambient squeals. The code which runs it is relatively simple, and very well noted, and therefore this makes a great project for someone perhaps looking into changing the code up too! I quite like how it’s come together, and I hope to create some interesting music using it as well as building more modular instruments! Social Media: Twitch (DJ Sets!) - Soundcloud - Trash - Instagram - Blog - Facebook - GitHub - Write Up (Featured by Electromaker): References: The Auduino Wiki () Peter Knight first demoing the Auduino () Notes and Volts () Joshua AC Newman () & () Potentiometer Knobs (:2563351) Contents: 00:00 Breadboard Auduino 01:12 Theremin Auduino 02:20 Planning the permanent version 03:18 Painting & Ambient Auduino music! 04:13 Front Panel Assembly 04:52 Making a DIY Vactrol/CV input 05:33 Finishing touches 05:55 Setting up stripboard 06:47 Soldering 08:38 Wiring the CV inputs 09:50 Wiring potentiometers & LED 10:40 More soldering 11:20 Troubleshooting 12:05 First Auduino sounds! Social Media: Facebook () Blog () Soundcloud () Trash () Photography () Thank you! :) And keep safe PS - Sorry for the huge ’um’ count, and the microphone pops.