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andrezp

Joined: May 11, 2008 Posts: 5 Location: brazil
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Posted: Tue May 13, 2008 7:21 am Post subject:
yamaha pss-190 Subject description: my 2nd bending - sugestions please! |
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hi folks,
I've just finished my 2nd circuit-bending experience, using an old yamaha pss-190.
Unfortunally this yamaha doesn't have FM chip, so I couldn't use that 270 tutorial someone posted on the yamaha topic (http://www.circuit-bent.net/pss-270-tutorial.html)
Still, I found some nice and noisy bending points, but no pitch resistor. And neither could I control the bending points with pots (I tried almost all of them, from 5k to 1m). Some guy told me that a lot of pcm keyboards need full current to short.
But I found six good bending points, which I turn on/off with toggle switches. These points can make a nice mix and play random noise.
Here's the video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=csy5XRvtJTA&e
Now there are these guys waiting to be bent: a casio sa-1, a pense bem multi (a brazilian children computer-toy, very popular on the early 90s) and a furby. Any sugestions?
thanks and sorry for the raw english. _________________ Color TV
www.myspace.com/colortvbr |
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Alexander

Joined: Apr 22, 2006 Posts: 373 Location: NL/QC
Audio files: 1
G2 patch files: 4
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Posted: Thu May 15, 2008 3:15 pm Post subject:
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Well, go for full current bends using triggers: normally-open switches, you can trigger a bend a lot shorter than the time it takes to use a switch!
This results in less crashes.
Combining a trigger like this with a pot, can help you as well! This bend should give you a lot of glitches on the sa-1.
What does pcm have to with variable resistance, just try different resistors, and recheck if you wired the pots correctly, using log pots could be a problem?
Furbies are great, they have a lot of complex circuitry inside them and the eyelids, etcetera are all waiting to be bent! I've seen a lot of 'm and destroyed and old one once, but that was before I knew what circuit bending was!
http://www.circuit-bent.net/furby-bending-tutorial.htm
How about that brazillian computer-toy!? Maybe you could post some pictures and/or sounds, if it's like those v-tech talking teachers, it's great stuff to bent.  _________________ http://husc-sound.com |
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andrezp

Joined: May 11, 2008 Posts: 5 Location: brazil
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xelalien

Joined: Jul 25, 2008 Posts: 4 Location: Philippines
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Posted: Fri Jul 25, 2008 11:57 pm Post subject:
Re: yamaha pss-190 Subject description: my 2nd bending - sugestions please! |
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| colortv wrote: | hi folks,
I've just finished my 2nd circuit-bending experience, using an old yamaha pss-190.
Unfortunally this yamaha doesn't have FM chip, so I couldn't use that 270 tutorial someone posted on the yamaha topic (http://www.circuit-bent.net/pss-270-tutorial.html)
Still, I found some nice and noisy bending points, but no pitch resistor. And neither could I control the bending points with pots (I tried almost all of them, from 5k to 1m). Some guy told me that a lot of pcm keyboards need full current to short.
But I found six good bending points, which I turn on/off with toggle switches. These points can make a nice mix and play random noise.
Here's the video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=csy5XRvtJTA&e
Now there are these guys waiting to be bent: a casio sa-1, a pense bem multi (a brazilian children computer-toy, very popular on the early 90s) and a furby. Any sugestions?
thanks and sorry for the raw english. |
wow. can you show where the bending points are?
ive been thinking of doin' that to my pss190  |
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andrezp

Joined: May 11, 2008 Posts: 5 Location: brazil
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Posted: Sat Jul 26, 2008 6:43 am Post subject:
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sorry man, I made that quickly in one afternoon and I didn't mark the bending points  _________________ Color TV
www.myspace.com/colortvbr |
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