You will need a "Midi to CV" converter. You plug midi out from OT to the converter and it sends out pitch and gate CV which goes to the modular. In this case I'm using a converter called "CV.OCD" (its a little box you can't see in the video), but there are many different converters out there

merci!

wish i still had it 😩

Thanks! yes, it is controlling cutoff and resonance

thanks! hope to see you at the next one!

no, i don’t have it anymore

BPMC Fluxus

@@frankie1833 thanks :)

Thanks!! the Chirper is awesome, similar to the Benjolin but still very different. Benjolin has the rungler circuit which goes a long way in adding to the overall playability. And it has a Bandpass filter if I remember correctly. Chirper really opens up with some added external modulation. Adding a DDSR for instance would get you a lot closer but at the same time adding a ton of functionality the Benjolin doesn't have.

just something we made up on the spot

i need to try it again from scratch to recreate but i think i got it down. it sounds great too, way better than my crappy phone mic recording

thanks! possibly yeah, hard to remember this patch and I don't have the Nano any more. but it looks like Phonogene's EOS was clocking it with the white cable

no feedback loop, i think i had the camera pointed towards a window with my hand moving right in front of it to block light. but it's great in a feedback loop too

possibly the camera on my computer? can't quite remember

it's a cheap, small security camera i picked up on amazon. it has a video output

no problem! yep just going rca out from DVD to the Fluxus in, and Fluxus out rca to the TV. there's a web link included with the kit that takes you to a pdf of all the build instructions and some examples to try which is super useful.

shredderghost thanks for the info :)

i only have basic soldering skills and it was no problem... i thought for sure i messed up some of the solder points but it worked on first power up. build instructions are pretty clear too. i would give it a shot!

shredderghost thanks for this info. I just started soldering recently and I'm concerned that I'll have trouble understanding the assembly or mess it up somehow. Is connecting a laptop to this as easy as an hdmi to analog converter? I don't really have much experience with this sort of thing but I'm really eager to learn

it's not as difficult as you'd think. with the build instructions it gives you exactly where each component is placed so its just place and solder at that point. for me it helped to focus first on placing the right component in the right spot (only a few have to be oriented a specific way and it's very clearly marked) and then making a good solder joint. before you know it the thing is done haha. as far as connecting higher definition sources, i'm not sure tbh. It's not something I've messed with before though I'm thinking about getting an rca to hdmi so I can send the output to a projector. But it's very clearly stated in the build notes that this is meant to work best with CRT tv's which can have their sync signals messed with considerably more before it drops completely, as is the case with digital tv's. I'll do some experiments soon and post them if they're interesting. As far as the kit, i'd go for it! BPMC is also really great with answering questions and support