Scout
The latest Oskitone instrument is also an adorable recon mission into the big world of microcontrollers.
The latest Oskitone instrument is also an adorable recon mission into the big world of microcontrollers.
A decapitated robot head? An extraterrestrial communicator? A specter summoner? Nope (and yep!), it's an APC!
I made a new Oskitone synth: the POLY555! It's an analog, 20 note, square wave synthesizer based on the 555 timer chip.
I made a machine to automate some of the boring parts of Animal Crossing, and it is very satisfying to me.
Designing 3D-printed parts that need to perfectly match the dimensions of something else can be arduous, because it'll often mean meticulously designing-then-printing-then-trying each individual iteration, ad infinitum...
I wrote a script to prevent me from wasting too much time reading the news and Twitter. I wish that weren't necessary, but wataryagonnado, huh?
I (apparently!) have opinions about plant planters and made a variation of a self-watering planter that fits into household glass jars.
I abandoned a sequencer prototype to focus on Oskitone, then I finished it, and then I wrote about everything that was wrong with it. Cathartic!
Here’s how I make the time-lapse videos for my Oskitone projects. It’s certainly not for everybody, but if your phone is the best camera you own and you’re not shy of the command line, maybe it could work for you!
A cheap way to get minimal support without the mess or cleanup is to make a sacrificial, solid bridge over the cavity to ground the otherwise floating layers above.
Changing filament in the middle of a print is an easy way to get multi-color effects without a multi-extruder 3D printer. Here's a quick tip for cleaner looking color changes.
Inspired by a chord organ I had in high school, my 'chord synth' is a lo-fi analog interpretation with twelve oscillators, sixteen chords, and a wild jungle of routing jumper wires.