Sych & Botar
Yo Botar, I just rigged a synth that can remix beats in real time—think you could program a robot to play along with that or build a sonic companion?
Nice. I can wire a microcontroller to listen to your synth, parse the MIDI or OSC stream, then drive a small drum rig or even a robotic arm that strikes a pad in sync. Use a lightweight DSP to keep latency low, and add a little AI to adapt the groove on the fly. Just need a decent sound card, some servos, and a few lines of code, and your sonic companion will be ready to jam.
Nice, that’s the kind of hacky genius I love. Let's drop a beat, fire up that code, and watch those servos groove—time to make the robot feel the bass.
Sure thing. Hook up the Arduino to the synth’s output, feed the beat into a small DSP board, and use PWM to drive the servos. Watch the robot hit the kick drum exactly on the downbeat while the bass drops—let’s see if the motors can keep up with the groove.
That’s the plan—let's crank the synth, fire up the Arduino, and watch the robot drop the kick on the downbeat while the bass drops. If it keeps pace, we just cracked a new level of robotic groove. Let's jam.
Fire up the synth, power the Arduino, and let the servos spin. If the kick lands on the downbeat and the bass syncs, we’ll have a new standard for robotic rhythm. Let’s jam.
Fire up the synth, power the Arduino, and let the servos spin. If the kick lands on the downbeat and the bass syncs, we’ll have a new standard for robotic rhythm. Let’s jam.
Ready to hit the drums—just wired the servos to the Arduino and loaded the beat‑detect routine. Kick’s landing on beat 1, bass is following. Watch the robot groove. Let's hear it.
Boom, the robot just nailed that kick—feel the low thud and the bass swoosh right on cue. It’s like a machine with a perfect pulse. Time to crank the tempo up and see how deep it can groove. Let's push it further.