The stribe - touch-sensitive mixers with a LED matrix

2086999730 69B823680A

Interesting touch-sensitive mixers with a LED matrix under the faders, Soundwidgets writes -

The Stribe's original name was "xenome" - a nod to Brian Crabtree's amazing monome 40h project, which inspired me to build the first Stribe in the summer of '07. For many years, I'd been thinking about and experimenting with alternative interfaces, but it was Brian's monome 40h that made me realize such a project could be successful without needing to be "discovered", then manufactured and marketed by some huge conglomerate. Along the way I changed the name to avoid confusion and to more accurately describe the Stribe's function. Stribe means "stripe" or "striped cloth" in Danish.

Because Brian's monome is an open project, monome.org contains tons of great information including schematics for their circuits, the firmware source, the Max/MSP applications... everything is there to study and learn. By poking through their designs, circuits and code, and the freely provided
"how this works" Max/MSP examples, I was able to understand the basic ingredients that would be needed for my own project.

The stribe - touch-sensitive mixers with a LED matrix, thanks Felixe! - Link.



Related:

Recent Entries

Comments

Oldest comments listed first.

Posted by: samurai1200 on January 9, 2008 at 12:13 PM

i love it... open source ideals in effect. doesnt get much better...


Posted by: wayn3w on January 9, 2008 at 3:15 PM

Wish it used bi-directional LEDs: http://cs.nyu.edu/~jhan/ledtouch/index.html


Posted by: Evil Paul on January 10, 2008 at 7:45 PM

Actually wayn3w, there is a very monome-like Arduino based project that you might like to check out. It doesn't use the bi-directional LED principal, it uses a trio of discrete LED, phototransistor and IR LED. Basically it's like a solid-state monome, which is very cool.


Posted by: Evil Paul on January 10, 2008 at 8:03 PM

Oops, forgot the URL:

http://natebu.wordpress.com/


Leave a comment


Subscribe to MAKE!Subscribe to MAKE Magazine!

Subscribe today, save 42% and get web access to MAKE free. MAKE Digital Edition is available only to subscribers.

$34.95 / 1 year
(4 Quarterly Issues)

Subscribe now

How-to videos for Makers and Crafers!


Void your warranty, violate a user agreement, fry a circuit, blow a fuse, poke an eye out. Make: The risk-takers, the doers, the makers of things... Welcome to Make: Online!


CRAFT Maker Shed Maker Faire MAKE television
MAKE: en Español MAKE: Japan

Make: television
Make: television is here! Visit makezine.tv or iTunes to see all the episodes.

Connect with MAKE

Be a MAKE fan on Facebook MAKE on Facebook
Visit our Facebook page and become a fan of MAKE!
MAKE on Twitter MAKE on Twitter
Follow our MAKE tweets!
MAKE Flickr Pool MAKE on Flickr
Join our MAKE Flickr Pool!
    make_tips on Twitter

    MAKE's RSS feed is here.
    Add MAKE to iGoogle - GoogleGoogle.
    How to add MAKE to your RSS reader - Real simple.
    Add MAKE on FriendFeed


    Advertise here with FM.

    Why advertise on MAKE?
    Read what folks are saying about us!

    Click here to advertise on MAKE!

    MAKE wins Treehugger Best of Green Award

    MAKE wins Brit Insurance Design Award

    Subscribe to MAKE Magazine!

    Make: Online authors!

    Gareth Branwyn, Chris Connors (guest author), Collin Cunningham, Marc de Vinck, Peter Horvath (intern), Kip Kay, Goli Mohammadi, John Park, Sean Ragan, Becky Stern, Phillip Torrone

    Suggest a Site!

    Current Podcast

    itunesdl.gif Weekend Project: Fire Piston Make your own fire starter that uses compressed air and burns at 500 degrees! Thanks to Bill Gurstelle for showing us this at Maker Faire. To download The Fire Piston MP4 click here or subscribe in iTunes. Pick up... More...

    Get the Make: Online sent via email
    Enter your email to receive Make: Online each day:






    Subscribe to MAKE Magazine!

    Recent Posts from the Craft: Blog