[sdiy] GM Modular- was: Paia MIDI2CV power supply

WeAreAs1 at aol.com WeAreAs1 at aol.com
Wed Dec 22 20:38:37 CET 2004


In a message dated 12/22/04 8:31:30 AM, davebr at earthlink.net writes:

<< I just finished modifying my MIDI2CV into an MOTM

format.  I'm running it off of +5 and +/- 15.   I just

depopulated the power supply section, added ferrite beads and filter

capacitors and an MTA connector at the end of the board.


I also changed the calibration trimmer with a nice sealed 20

turn.


Photos at

<A HREF="http://home.earthlink.net/~dabr/davebr/MOTM/DJB-017_MIDI2CV/">
http://home.earthlink.net/~dabr/davebr/MOTM/DJB-017_MIDI2CV/</A>
 >>

Dave,

I have to say that you have made possibly the coolest DIY MOTM module ever.  
No, not the PAIA MIDI2CV module, not the Blacet adaptations -- but this one:   
<A HREF="http://home.earthlink.net/~dabr/davebr/MOTM/DJB-015_Sound_Canvas/">
http://home.earthlink.net/~dabr/davebr/MOTM/DJB-015_Sound_Canvas/</A>

You now have a ready answer for anyone who ever looks skeptically at your 
modular synth and asks "can it make a good piano sound"?

I think you should get one of those <A 
HREF="http://www.kentonuk.com/info/news.shtml#an16">new Kenton CV-to-MIDI circuit boards</A> and piggy-back it onto 
the SC-7 board.  Then you could completely eliminate the MIDI input jack from 
the front panel of that module, replacing it with eight CV input jacks, taking 
things full-circle back to the 1970's!

Michael Bacich
diehard Sound Canvas fan




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