Well, I didn't break anything, I think.
This build is for projects coming this winter, mostly auto-generating noodles.
I tried to get the things I use together closer to each other this time,
and keep the vertical arrangement of modules in mind as much as the horizontal.
There's a little of everything in there. Kind of Doepfer heavy, as usual, but not too much this time.
I think the mixer section in the lower right will be interesting with the split fx in the middle.
The complex note clock in the upper left does such cool things.
Oops, I just noticed that I put the Frap Tools 333's in upside down.
The A-180-9 Multicores are joined by two ribbon cables in the back,
so they act like a snake between the note clock and the synth voices on the right,
so I don't have a bunch of 3 footers draped across the front.
One of my favorite tricks. Takes no power. Read about it in the Multicore manual.
A full Doepfer A-111-4 set (envs/vca/filter/lfos) takes up so much room, with wires all over.
This time I split it into two rows, stacked, and it feels a lot more compact.
Had to do some bus trickery to get the Precision adders working right.
Light adder controls the light block, dark adder controls (most of) the dark blocks.
The MIDI polyphonic section in the lower left should also be a lot of fun.
Going to try using the SIG Inspiration Generator to generate MIDI via CV Thing, for the poly modules.
Maybe it'll work, maybe. The NerdSeq sends MIDI i/o down there too,
and provides keyboard in and HDMI video out down there in the left corner.
But that might get replaced by a Rossum Locutus for MIDI i/o from the Assimil8tor.
I like the vertical active multiple backbone down the whole thing. Handy.
"Wow, he sure likes active mults."
The wood on the bottom makes it look like a 1970's Whirlpool fridge.
Here's the plan:
(thanks MG)
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