Limited Edition of Gameboy

takken from: DMGice

DG-10 Device Girl on Analog Synthesizer

Analog Synthesizer SX-150 & Mini Theremin

Both the sx-150 and the mini theremin belong to the japanese enterprise gakken. They belong to independent kits and each one of them comes with a magazine that exposes the history of the instrument, its principal propulsors, the most relevant artists and recomends the most relevant LP’s… it’s all written in japanese. It’s easy to assemble and it only requires to screw and load it with four batteries, so you can start enjoying it.

analog synthesizer kit SX-150

mini Theremin kit

KORG microSAMPLER

Good news.. n 'again' good new technology...
Every month we got a new amazingly technology, that make us 'dizzy' more n more with more dry on our wallet...
this cool new gadget is more to sampling than sequence maker...
n This can be sampling from yer iPod or Nintendo DS.. its up to you....

Keyboard:

37 Natural-Touch mini-keys, velocity sensing

Sampling Specs:

Sampling Rates: 48 kHz, 24 kHz, 12 kHz, 6 kHz
Bank Structure: 36 Samples per Bank (160 Seconds max.)
Available Banks: 9 Total (8 User +1 ROM)
Sampling Time:

48 kHz: 160 seconds (mono) per bank; x 8 Banks = 21.33 minutes (max.)

24 kHz: 320 seconds (mono) per bank; x 8 Banks = 42.66 minutes (max.)

12 kHz: 640 seconds (mono) per bank; x 8 Banks = 85.33 minutes (max.)

6 kHz: 1280 seconds (mono) per bank; x 8 Banks = 170.66 minutes (max.)

Polyphony:

14 voices

Sampling Modes:

One-Shot; Gate; Loop; Key Gate; Auto-Next
Resample in any mode

Keyboard Modes:

Sampling Mode: 36 Sample Playback Keys + 1 Audio Input
Keyboard Mode: Single sample assigned chromatically across the keyboard

Effects:

Structure: 1 Master FX
Effect Types: 21 (Compressor, Filter, 4-Band EQ, Distortion, Reverb, Delay, L/C/R Delay, Auto-Panning
Delay, Modulation Delay, Tape Echo, Chorus, Flanger, Vibrato, Phaser, Tremolo, Ring Modulation, Grain
Shifter, Pitch Shifter, Talking Modulator, Looper)

Pattern Sequencer:

Patterns: 16 Patterns per bank; x 8 Banks
Note Count: 64,000 notes total; 16,000 per bank
Resolution: 480 ppq (parts per quarter note)

Audio Connections:

Input: ¼" Jack (rear); XLR Balanced (top); with Mic/Line switch; Level knob
Outputs: L/Mono, R; ¼" unbalanced
Phones: ¼" Stereo Jack

Other Connections:

MIDI: In, Out
USB: Type B

Display:

Custom LCD; 37 LEDs above keys

Power Supply:

9 VDC (AC Adapter); 6 AAA Alkaline batteries – approx. 4 hours (sold separately)

Dimensions:

W x D x H: 20.31" x 9.37" x 2.56"
Weight: 4.19 lbs

microSAMPLER Editor Librarian Software:

Operating Requirements:
PC: Microsoft Windows XP (SP3 or later); Windows Vista (SP1 or later); USB port
MAC: OSX Version 10.4 or later; USB port

Brett Domino Band

This Should we have Fun with... Geek..?? nope.. they are Keybourd Junkies..

The Stylophone Beatbox

The Stylophone Beatbox has just been released, 40 years after the original Stylophone took the world by storm. We were lucky enough to receive one of the first units in the US. I'll post a video shortly, but here are my initial thoughts:

• It's dirt cheap, retailing for only $25.50. I'm tempted to buy a pair - one for each hand.
  

• It plays sampled sounds rather than the simple weedy oscillator that made the original famous. That makes for some surprising audio coming out of tech that looks so 1960s from the outside. You can still slide around the control surface. The Beatbox is rigged so that several samples can be triggered at once.

• It has a built-in looping sequencer. You can tap out a beat on any of the three sound banks, and the Beatbox will keep looping until the 3 x AA batteries run flat. You can also play other sounds over the loop.

• It has a record scratching sound effect you can trigger from any of the sound banks, and it's rather cleverly camouflaged. Drop one any time you need a little turntablism, even without a turntable in sight.
• There's a tempo control for the loop, so you can enter your beats at a slower speed, then rev it up when it's time to freestyle.

• Even though it uses a lot of modern sounds (including a few samples from champ beatboxer MC Zani), it retains that retro charm. Not just because of the overall look, but the quality of the sounds coming out of the thing.

• Go ahead and put headphones on. The built in speaker is fun, but the sounds really come to life when amplified.

• It's the perfect companion for an original $19 Stylophone, or as we see in this marvelous video by plastic keyboard heroes the Brett Domino Trio, a second Stylophone Beatbox.

Toyz Breaker pt.1

I LOVE TO PLAY ALL THIS TOYS:

-Casio VL-1
-KORG KO1
-NDS KORG DS10

as my friend's Wulu said : "old Gears New Sounds"