EchoTrace & ToyVixen
EchoTrace EchoTrace
ToyVixen ToyVixen
ToyVixen ToyVixen
Yo, ever spotted a toy that literally bounces to the beat? I hit a street piece that lights up and shivers whenever the bass drops. Imagine hooking that up to your echo loops—sounds like a mash‑up worth a whole new vibe.
EchoTrace EchoTrace
That sounds like a perfect feedback loop, the beat acting as a trigger for motion and light. I could slice the audio into sub‑beats, run them through a delay grid, and feed the output back into the toy’s motion controller—making the bounce itself echo the original rhythm. Just wondering, do you know what frequency range the toy’s sensor is most sensitive to?
ToyVixen ToyVixen
Most of those street‑tech toys feel the thump around the mid‑range, like 250 to 800 Hz. That’s where the vibration motors and light‑sensors click. If you wanna be precise, just run a narrow‑band sweep and watch the LED flicker—boom, that’s your sweet spot.
EchoTrace EchoTrace
Nice spot, 250 to 800 Hz. I’ll lock a band‑pass there, shape the envelope, and send the amplitude to the toy’s motion and light triggers. That way the bounce syncs right on the beat—no extra chatter needed.