Cool up beat track. Congrats on getting PCB assembled. Not the typical starting point for most songs to have to build the gear!

Cool up beat track. Congrats on getting PCB assembled. Not the typical starting point for most songs to have to build the gear!

Great stuff man, love the energy That video is fascinating too! Congrats on finishing a long project, I know that feeling

Great stuff man, love the energy :) That video is fascinating too! Congrats on finishing a long project, I know that feeling :D

ooh wow!! so cool, chiptune to the max!

ooh wow!! so cool, chiptune to the max!

Fun track! What are the specs on this? waveforms, channels, samplerate? etc.

Fun track! What are the specs on this? waveforms, channels, samplerate? etc.

Thanks a lot guys

That should all be in the video!

2 pulse channels, 1 noise channel, 20 kHz samplerate.

First pulse channel is dedicated to the lead, second is used for kick, bassline and arp.

[quote=NWSPR]Cool up beat track. Congrats on getting PCB assembled. Not the typical starting point for most songs to have to build the gear![/quote] [quote=hieme]Great stuff man, love the energy :) That video is fascinating too! Congrats on finishing a long project, I know that feeling :D[/quote] [quote=Wisefire]ooh wow!! so cool, chiptune to the max![/quote] Thanks a lot guys :D [quote=User Agent]Fun track! What are the specs on this? waveforms, channels, samplerate? etc. [/quote] That should all be in the video! 2 pulse channels, 1 noise channel, 20 kHz samplerate. First pulse channel is dedicated to the lead, second is used for kick, bassline and arp.

my dude, amazing

my dude, amazing

bouncy!

bouncy!

That seems a bit obtuse. It's a nice song and I suppose you could use it as a neat parlor trick, but still.

That seems a bit obtuse. It's a nice song and I suppose you could use it as a neat parlor trick, but still.

thummbz uppp!

thummbz uppp!

Ha, cool! How do you program this thing?

Ha, cool! How do you program this thing?

I used a PICkit 2 to program it
Wrote the assembly in their official IDE called MPLAB X.

[quote=license]How do you program this thing?[/quote] I used a PICkit 2 to program it :) Wrote the assembly in their official IDE called MPLAB X.

Cool! Did you just punch values in for the notes and trial and error until it sounded good, or did you make an ad-hoc editor for it?

[quote=JerwuQu][quote=license]How do you program this thing?[/quote] I used a PICkit 2 to program it :) Wrote the assembly in their official IDE called MPLAB X. [/quote] Cool! Did you just punch values in for the notes and trial and error until it sounded good, or did you make an ad-hoc editor for it?

I created the song on my computer in a DAW then transcribed it into a format that I later converted into assembly data

[quote=license][quote=JerwuQu][quote=license]How do you program this thing?[/quote] I used a PICkit 2 to program it :) Wrote the assembly in their official IDE called MPLAB X. [/quote] Cool! Did you just punch values in for the notes and trial and error until it sounded good, or did you make an ad-hoc editor for it?[/quote] I created the song on my computer in a DAW then transcribed it into a format that I later converted into assembly data :)

Oh wow, that's intense...

[quote=JerwuQu][quote=license][quote=JerwuQu][quote=license]How do you program this thing?[/quote] I used a PICkit 2 to program it :) Wrote the assembly in their official IDE called MPLAB X. [/quote] Cool! Did you just punch values in for the notes and trial and error until it sounded good, or did you make an ad-hoc editor for it?[/quote] I created the song on my computer in a DAW then transcribed it into a format that I later converted into assembly data :) [/quote] Oh wow, that's intense...