Thank you.

Thanks!

Merci beaucoup. Votre commentaire m'a fait plaisir. Ici, l'été déplace rapidement les nuages ​​et les feuilles des arbres ont changé de couleur pour devenir vert foncé. J'aime la couleur verte du début de l'été. Merci pour le commentaire.

Thank you for the comment

Thanks !

Like prog too ;)) thought Krautrock

Must be the echoes of all the TD I’ve listened. Thanks for the comment

Thank you

Hey. The question is quite broad and I don't know if I can answer it in this one comment. I assume you have some basic understanding of electricity and electronics. And that you know how an oscilloscope and a spectrum analyzer work. I used analog electronic circuit simulation programs with which I could simulate various electronic circuits. Some of the programs are free and different component manufacturers have their own. Before I designed circuit boards, I made test circuit circuits on a test circuit platform. It allowed me to make sure that the results of the simulator also happened in the real world. Some PCB design programs are free. There is a lot of literature on electronics. I do not recommend one book because there are many good ones. The devices that work in my videos are largely based on the operation of basic components. By basic components I mean resistors, capacitors, coils, transistors, operational amplifiers. In some devices, I used a microcontroller, in which case programming in the C language is necessary. My own studies lasted 4 years and my conditional studies still continue. I recommend trying the simulator program. Good luck!

@@jannehanhisuanto Many thanks, do you have the names of the analog circuit simulation programs ? And the PCB design programs that you used ? Thanks again !

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_free_electronics_circuit_simulators Kicad, for pcb.

Hello Ben and thanks for the kind words. Safe jouney… or how do they say in HOS. Greetings from Autumn Finland

Hi and thank you for writing. I started back in the days with program called Scream Tracker. I moved quickly to Impulse tracker. If I remember correctly it had more options for ADSR for filter and volume. And I believe it had more channels than Scream Tracker. I do not remember precise. Impulse tracker was my first DAW. Great program. I grew up listening to demo scene music and synthesizer music. I remember trying to emulate what I heard from synthesizer greatest hits albums with tracker program. At some point techno/trance music started to grow inside me and I started experimenting with four-to-the-floor beat and did a lot of tracker modules back then. I moved out from trackers because I needed more midi and I wanted to get out from DOS realm. Also the ability to record with midi keyboard was important for me. I do not remember if trackers had option to record on the fly with midi keyboard. I moved from different software to another. I got into Fruity Loops and moved to Sonar DAW. I am currently using Reaper DAW. I was going through my backup files some day. I still have almost all the tracker modules I did back then in my back up drive. I read that program called OpenMPT allowed to output midi from tracker modules. I was delighted. I started to go through my four-to-the-floor tracker modules and exported the tracks as midi and loaded them into Reaper. There I was able to use soft synthesizers for the midi and I did record some electronic saxophone as well the voice for Android John. I had to do a lot of limiting as some tracks had up to 48 tracks or so within them. Mainly because I did delay effect in Impulse tracker by using multiple channels and doubled instruments too. I then exported the re-done tracks as wav and used my analog mastering rack to finalise. Thanks for asking.

Thank you

Thanks

Thank you Billy. 99% of this video sound is Omnisphere and Fabfilter reverb.

Merci beaucoup

As requested, thereabouts kzbin.info/www/bejne/m3a0f5WYmbGDfLM