electro-music.com   Dedicated to experimental electro-acoustic
and electronic music
 
    Front Page  |  Radio
 |  Media  |  Forum  |  Wiki  |  Links
Forum with support of Syndicator RSS
 FAQFAQ   CalendarCalendar   SearchSearch   MemberlistMemberlist   UsergroupsUsergroups   LinksLinks
 RegisterRegister   ProfileProfile   Log in to check your private messagesLog in to check your private messages   Log inLog in  Chat RoomChat Room 
 Forum index » DIY Hardware and Software
16 Step Sequencer w Per-Step Clock CV
Post new topic   Reply to topic Moderators: jksuperstar, Scott Stites, Uncle Krunkus
Page 1 of 2 [29 Posts]
View unread posts
View new posts in the last week
Mark the topic unread :: View previous topic :: View next topic
Goto page: 1, 2 Next
Author Message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Wed Sep 23, 2020 2:13 pm    Post subject: 16 Step Sequencer w Per-Step Clock CV Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Hi all,

i've been working on developing a sequencer for a wee while now and have some preliminary schematics to share. I'm hoping to get some feedback before i go out and start ordering components. One of the main things i want out of the sequencer which you don't usually get in existing schematics is a per-step clock CV to shorten or lengthen each individual step. I tried using an AS3340 but it wasn't working well for this function (although it did sort of work) and have since found a nice simple 555 timer oscillator schematic which will work well i think. It helps that many of the baby 8/10/16 sequencers often use the 555 so it must be a good idea to use one.

http://www.learningaboutelectronics.com/Articles/Voltage-controlled-oscillator-VCO-circuit-with-a-555-timer.php

The only downside so far is that i'll need...

16 x CD4081 (64 x AND Gates)
10 x CD4017
64 x rotary pot (actually a few more, maybe 70)
16 x slider pot
1 x ADC
1 x MDAC
2 x TL074
1 x TL072
1 x CD4093
1 x CD4070
1 x 555 Timer
and i want to splash out on a 10-turn precision potentiometer for accurate BPM control on the 555 clock.

A lot of these components are cheap but the sheer volume i'll need will make it hard to get them all any time soon. And as i sit here writing this post i realise i've completely forgotten to include a Gate output in the schematics which is kinda a big mistake. Dammit!

Anyhoo, any advice on the schematics to date would be great. There are quite a few notes in them and questions for things i haven't figured out yet or have questions about.

Also i should point out i've made a lot of use of existing online material to come up with this so it's not all my own work by any means.

Cheers

NM


16 Step Sequencer w Clock CV by NuttyMonk - 555 VC Clock.png
 Description:
 Filesize:  96.13 KB
 Viewed:  253 Time(s)
This image has been reduced to fit the page. Click on it to enlarge.

16 Step Sequencer w Clock CV by NuttyMonk - 555 VC Clock.png



Last edited by NuttyMonk on Wed Sep 23, 2020 2:19 pm; edited 1 time in total
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Wed Sep 23, 2020 2:13 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

next page


16 Step Sequencer w Clock CV by NuttyMonk - Seq Control.png
 Description:
 Filesize:  53.23 KB
 Viewed:  164 Time(s)
This image has been reduced to fit the page. Click on it to enlarge.

16 Step Sequencer w Clock CV by NuttyMonk - Seq Control.png


Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Wed Sep 23, 2020 2:14 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

next page


16 Step Sequencer w Clock CV by NuttyMonk - Mute + CV1.png
 Description:
 Filesize:  83.78 KB
 Viewed:  202 Time(s)
This image has been reduced to fit the page. Click on it to enlarge.

16 Step Sequencer w Clock CV by NuttyMonk - Mute + CV1.png


Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Wed Sep 23, 2020 2:14 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

next page


16 Step Sequencer w Clock CV by NuttyMonk - CV2 + 3.png
 Description:
 Filesize:  95.52 KB
 Viewed:  150 Time(s)
This image has been reduced to fit the page. Click on it to enlarge.

16 Step Sequencer w Clock CV by NuttyMonk - CV2 + 3.png


Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Wed Sep 23, 2020 2:15 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

next page


16 Step Sequencer w Clock CV by NuttyMonk - Clock + Pitch CV.png
 Description:
 Filesize:  102.15 KB
 Viewed:  192 Time(s)
This image has been reduced to fit the page. Click on it to enlarge.

16 Step Sequencer w Clock CV by NuttyMonk - Clock + Pitch CV.png


Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Wed Sep 23, 2020 2:16 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

last page


16 Step Sequencer w Clock CV by NuttyMonk - Pitch CV Quant.png
 Description:
 Filesize:  92.98 KB
 Viewed:  148 Time(s)
This image has been reduced to fit the page. Click on it to enlarge.

16 Step Sequencer w Clock CV by NuttyMonk - Pitch CV Quant.png


Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
dk



Joined: Feb 12, 2019
Posts: 115
Location: Europe

PostPosted: Fri Sep 25, 2020 2:18 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Cool idea!

Will it not matter that your step length will throw your sequencer out of tempo?

Referring to sheet 5 where you are using an AND with a 12V and 5V input: the logic gates need to see at least 1/2 their supply voltage to turn on, so if you power them with 12V and have one input only ever reach 5V, they won't work. You can either up the 5V to something higher or bring down the other 12V input and run them at 5V.

_________________
Horrors Of Dial-Up! on Facebook
Horrors Of Dial-Up! on Instagram
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Fri Sep 25, 2020 2:37 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Regarding the AND gate. I think I'll just use a 12v source for the 2nd input as well as the 12v mute input. I don't necessarily need to use 5V for the Pitch CV quantising, it could be higher, but it will make it harder to find a specific note using a potentiometer. I can just use a voltage divider to bring it down again. With 5V i can get 5 octaves which is probably more than enough. I can probably add in an octave rotary switch and add voltages in 1v steps if i want to go higher.

The point of the Clock CV is too be able to manually adjust step lengths for each step, but yes, now that i think about it there could be problems keeping it in time with another clock source. It also means that if i was using the sequencer clock for other elements in a song, they would also be triggering at the same unusual rhythms as the clock. I'm using an Arduino to get the BPM from the clock and i could use that to help me sync to another clock with a reset every 16 beats like Colin Benders did in his video.

I previously created an Arduino clock source and it might be easier to go back to that and modify it again. Coding the functionality into it to maintain a set BPM and still have the ability to adjust each step individually would certainly be easier and might produce a better result than what i currently have in the schematics.

Thanks for the input dk

Cheers

NM
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
dk



Joined: Feb 12, 2019
Posts: 115
Location: Europe

PostPosted: Sat Sep 26, 2020 2:58 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

No problem. I think manual selection of step length would make it easier to implement (you could have a 4017 for each step determine the step length, their outputs feeding your sequencer core), but putting that under CV control might make things so complex that going digital would be the way to go.

If manual step length is ok, considering checking this out: https://electro-music.com/forum/topic-27157.html&postorder=asc

_________________
Horrors Of Dial-Up! on Facebook
Horrors Of Dial-Up! on Instagram
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Sat Sep 26, 2020 4:20 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

That's looks and sounds really nice. I wouldn't know where to start with digital though. Still getting my head around the analog stuff.

Been working on code for the arduino clock source and it's coming along ok. Aiming for 2 clock outputs which are synced with one having cv controllable step adjustments of up to 50% of step length. That way i can get a normal clock and adjustable clock from the same source. and not worry about them getting out of time with each other. Will need an external ADC though for the 16 step-length CV inputs. Since i have a bunch of them lying around that should be fine.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
dk



Joined: Feb 12, 2019
Posts: 115
Location: Europe

PostPosted: Sun Sep 27, 2020 6:15 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

By "digital" I meant that it would be easier to code a CV adjustable step length that corresponds with the original clock in the Arduino than to try and implement it with logic chips, etc.

If it doesn't need to be CV controllable, here's where I would start. It's just a block diagram for brainstorming. The number of beats per step, the number of steps, etc., would be tailored to your needs. There are some bugs to work out, like the relationship between the inhibit and reset on the 4017 will probably need to be tweaked, there probably needs to be a gate to trigger after the step length switch, etc. You could opt for a simple sequencer core like a 4017, or something more complex ie CD4516 + CD4051's and it would still more or less work the same way.


Variable Step Length Sequencer block.png
 Description:
 Filesize:  185.14 KB
 Viewed:  161 Time(s)
This image has been reduced to fit the page. Click on it to enlarge.

Variable Step Length Sequencer block.png



_________________
Horrors Of Dial-Up! on Facebook
Horrors Of Dial-Up! on Instagram
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Sun Sep 27, 2020 8:35 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Ah, i see. This is like the clone you showed me in the link you posted, the M185 Roland clone. Now that i see it laid out like that, it makes sense. For some reason i'm having more fun working on sequencers than any other modules. I'll keep this in mind for when the current project is done.

I've pretty much worked out all the code for an Arduino clock core but i'm having problems with the mux input. Getting some random noise on the signal. It's a mess of cables with all 16 channels built up on a breadboard so i'm gonna switch to a Teensy 3.2. It has 21 analog inputs and runs at 72 MHz compared to the arduino at 16 MHz. Not that i really need the extra speed but it will be nice to get rid of the mux. I can use port mapping and simplify/speed up the reading of the pots. Lots less code, lots less mess.

Thanks for the schematic dk. It gives me lots of ideas. I'll keep it in my collection for now.

Cheers

NM

p.s. i ordered a Sainsmart 3018 Prover CNC milling/routing machine so making my own PCB's will be possible when it arrives. Looking forward to that learning curve. Just hope my neighbours don't mind the noise. Gonna put it in my cupboard and line it with studio quality soundproofing and a webcam to monitor it when it's in use. My bedroom is more like a workshop than a bedroom now. Lol
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
gabbagabi



Joined: Nov 29, 2008
Posts: 651
Location: Berlin by n8
Audio files: 23

PostPosted: Fri Oct 02, 2020 9:16 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

like dk wrote in the other thread i would also opt for a mux

if you would use double switches u could ommit some logic gates for the step-active led

as i bought some super bright leds i found out that all of them even shine with 100k resistor in front, even more with 10k, if you would use 10k Pots , u could use them as thogether with the leds (see attachm.)

if you just switch off a step you have also zero cv at that point in time, i had once the idea that it could be nice to use the cv from the previous step (see attachm.)

running out of time, if u like what u see , feel free to ask for more Smile


seq ideas.png
 Description:
 Filesize:  49.73 KB
 Viewed:  85 Time(s)
This image has been reduced to fit the page. Click on it to enlarge.

seq ideas.png


Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Fri Oct 02, 2020 5:31 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Hi,

thanks for the schematic but there have been a lot of changes since i posted the original set of schematics. I'm using CD4520 and CD4514's now. Also i managed to remove most of the AND gates. There is just one per row now (1 each for the 3 CV rows and 1 for the Pitch row).

The last place i have AND gates is in the Gate row and i'm tinkering with the idea of replacing them with transistors. The reason for this is that the main board behind the gate row is getting very messy with the 4 gate IC's and i was hoping to simplify it. I have a schematic of a single gate column and wondered if someone could point out any mistakes in it and if it'll even work as i imagine it will.

The top "On Panel" section is just the illuminated switch. If this switch is on and the gate signal comes in from the CD4514, then the transistor should open, sending a gate signal back to the op-amp buffer and lighting up the second led to indicate that this specific gate step is active. The two green net ports (Sw1 and LED1) are where i will have to run wires from the main board to the front panel.

All help is welcome.

Cheers

NM

p.. do i need the diodes? I reckon i defo need the bottom one, but the top one?


Schematic_Baby16 Sequencer Gate Row_2020-10-03_01-18-56.png
 Description:
 Filesize:  56.43 KB
 Viewed:  106 Time(s)
This image has been reduced to fit the page. Click on it to enlarge.

Schematic_Baby16 Sequencer Gate Row_2020-10-03_01-18-56.png


Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
dk



Joined: Feb 12, 2019
Posts: 115
Location: Europe

PostPosted: Sat Oct 03, 2020 1:57 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

I don't think you need the top diode at all. The output of the transistor looks fine, assuming there will be a pull up/pull down resistor where the bottom diode connects to the gate bus.

As for the switch, I would have expected it to cut off signal to the base of the transistor, not voltage to the collector. It might have unexpected behavior that way. Someone else with more knowledge than I could probably fill you in, but in the mean time, try it and see if it works?

_________________
Horrors Of Dial-Up! on Facebook
Horrors Of Dial-Up! on Instagram
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Sat Oct 03, 2020 4:17 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

I've tried a few different ways now and the one at the bottom with the red asterisks beside it works well. It gives a clean 0V when the switch is off but when lt's on it gives 2.3-ish volts. Still, it works as expected and i have a spare opamp in a tl072 on that row so i can amplify it to the 5v or 12v i require.

Thanks for the pull-down resistor suggestion. That made all the difference. I tried it the other way, the one you suggested where the switch connects to the base but it wasn't working that well. Still i might go back and try it again with a pull-down resistor to see if its better. Too late this evening to keep at it cause i might wake up the downstairs neighbours. I have major floor squeak-age in my room Sad

Cheers

NM


Schematic_Baby16 Sequencer Gate Row_2020-10-04_00-09-16.png
 Description:
 Filesize:  93.05 KB
 Viewed:  93 Time(s)
This image has been reduced to fit the page. Click on it to enlarge.

Schematic_Baby16 Sequencer Gate Row_2020-10-04_00-09-16.png


Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Sun Oct 04, 2020 9:41 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Actually, now i've had a chance to test it again, that setup doesn't work. When the switch is on and the cd4514 is set to LOW (meaning that the sequencer is on a different step from the current one), i still get a decent voltage out of the transistor. Damn, these things are complicated.
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
gabbagabi



Joined: Nov 29, 2008
Posts: 651
Location: Berlin by n8
Audio files: 23

PostPosted: Mon Oct 05, 2020 9:00 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

which one of the circuits uve used?

the cd4051 has switches inside, when u say low here u should use the term high-impedance-state,
that means the base of the transistor not tied to ground and has no defined state.

u should try to add a resistor to ground between output of MUX and the base resistor

edit: attachement added, may something like this?


eygt-gayt.png
 Description:
 Filesize:  21.38 KB
 Viewed:  85 Time(s)
This image has been reduced to fit the page. Click on it to enlarge.

eygt-gayt.png



Last edited by gabbagabi on Mon Oct 05, 2020 9:45 am; edited 1 time in total
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Mon Oct 05, 2020 9:22 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

I think i have a good work-around now. I'm using an op-amp as a comparator. There's enough of a difference between a HIGH and LOW signal that i can compare them and get a nice clean HIGH and LOW signal out of the comparator to send on to the individual rows AND gates. Still a wee bit of testing to go, then i hope this bloody Gate row will be done. lol
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Mon Oct 05, 2020 10:03 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

I'll have a wee test of that setup when i have some time gabbagabi. Thanks for your input.

Cheers

NM
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
dk



Joined: Feb 12, 2019
Posts: 115
Location: Europe

PostPosted: Tue Oct 06, 2020 8:25 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

I think gabbagabi has already beat me to it, but that wasn't quite what I had in mind. My thought assumes that the LED in the switch is connected separately, and that it would only light when that step is active (instead of showing status).


switchable gate.png
 Description:
 Filesize:  53.34 KB
 Viewed:  98 Time(s)
This image has been reduced to fit the page. Click on it to enlarge.

switchable gate.png



_________________
Horrors Of Dial-Up! on Facebook
Horrors Of Dial-Up! on Instagram
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Tue Oct 06, 2020 9:03 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Thanks dk.

The LED in the switch goes on or off when the switch is on or off. The other LED only goes on when that step is active. As the switch with the LED will be panel mounted, i wanted to minimise the number of connections from the switch and LED's back to the main PCB behind.

The setup i have now works on the breadboard (with a 4-step setup) although i've only just ordered the illuminated switch itself (will be here in a day or two). The comparator is what really makes it all work well and give a clean 12V(ish) output to head off to the separate rows AND gates. I've never designed a comparator setup before and was surprised how easy it was.

I'll post the single gate schematic and comparator in a bit when i have some time. In the meantime i'm trying to finish soundproofing my cupboard to get my CNC milling machine up and running. Just ordered a USB3 hub and cables so i can watch it work on a webcam while the doors are closed. Smile

Cheers

NM
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
dk



Joined: Feb 12, 2019
Posts: 115
Location: Europe

PostPosted: Tue Oct 06, 2020 11:02 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

In that case, if you did want to use the circuit posted, you could just ignore the LED below the transistor and have it go to ground (through a dropping resistor) as part of the switch. It would show the same info, although it will draw a bit more current through the mux.


switchable gate.png
 Description:
 Filesize:  51.66 KB
 Viewed:  104 Time(s)
This image has been reduced to fit the page. Click on it to enlarge.

switchable gate.png



_________________
Horrors Of Dial-Up! on Facebook
Horrors Of Dial-Up! on Instagram
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
NuttyMonk



Joined: Jun 30, 2020
Posts: 62
Location: UK

PostPosted: Mon Oct 19, 2020 4:02 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Finally got round to updating the Schematic and getting it ready for you guys to see. Been working on the CNC milling machine since it arrived.

The design has changed again. I went through all of the Logic IC's on RS Components and whittled down a list quite quickly. They had to be cheap, useful (meaning they had 16 channels), and easy to work with and easy to get, so i settled on the CD4029 and CD4067. The only difference is that you can't get the CD4067 easily or cheaply in DIP format any more so i decided to use the surface mount SOIC versions of both of those chips to save space on the PCBs and make it easier to work with when designing the PCB. Keeping a component completely on just one side of the PCB is easier when it comes to routing. Using SMD resistors too. I also got used to using ground planes and that simplified things even more. So here is the schematic. You can ignore all of the headers dotted about. They are for the PCB design. The schematic is simpler i think than the last one.

I think i have all of the CMOS stuff designed OK as well as the CV rows and the Pitch row. The Teensy code is almost done, just trying to simplify and speed it up, not that it really needs speeded up, seems accurate and stable enough as it is but i'd rather get it as good as i can.

The stuff i am most concerned about is the Gate row (again) and making sure i get all of the LED current limiting resistors values correct. I've gated the input voltage to the 4067s which makes things easier i think, even though i needed to attenuate the voltage for the Pitch row down to 5V. I'm using a trim pot for that.

Any advice on the CMOS drop-down resistors setup (if i've missed anything or gotten anything wrong) would be a help. And any general comments would also be useful. I'm sure i'll lose some voltage after the gate row switches and LEDs but as long as it's above 6V, the AND gate will work OK.

I've actually yet to breadboard any of this since the amount of breadboard space i have isn't enough and i don't have a bazillion pots lying around unused but one step at a time. Buying pots and the CD4029 CD4067 IC's will be the next purchases i reckon. I just have enough space on my CNC milling machine that the preliminary PCB design i've done can be milled OK.

Thanks in advance,

Cheers

NM


NuttyMonk_Schematic_4029 4067 Sequencer_2020-10-19_23-57-31.pdf
 Description:

Download
 Filename:  NuttyMonk_Schematic_4029 4067 Sequencer_2020-10-19_23-57-31.pdf
 Filesize:  785.46 KB
 Downloaded:  116 Time(s)

Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
dk



Joined: Feb 12, 2019
Posts: 115
Location: Europe

PostPosted: Tue Oct 20, 2020 5:04 am    Post subject: Reply with quote  Mark this post and the followings unread

Mostly looking good!

There are some things that are unnecessary but probably proper (having the up/down switch connect to ground when there is already a pulldown resistor after the switch) and I'm not sure why you would want center detent pots on a unipolar CV, unless you have the Arduino programmed so that 2.5V means no change in CV? Just note that some center detent pots have a tolerance where the dentent is, meaning you might need to program a "dead zone" around 2.5V to keep from having slight differences in step length.

There are also a few things that seem like an odd workaround - namely using and AND gate to square up the All Gates and then an opamp buffer afterwards. You'd need less parts if you just ditch the 4081 and make the opamp a comparator instead of a buffer. Unless you meant to AND the All Gates signal with the Clock instead of 12V, so that you'd get a proper pulse out of each step? Cool Wink

For the CV summing, I think you'd be better off using summing resistors instead of diodes. The diodes will make the first part of the pot rotation non-responsive, as nothing under 0.6-0.7V will make it through the diode (most of the whole first octave of range in a 1V/Octave system!). I'd use 100K summing resistors and make the resistor in the feedback loop of the summing amp switchable if you want to be able to change the CV range. Out of curiosity, why have the attenuator at the end if you're also going to be switching the gain of the summing amp? Wouldn't it be easier to just have a switch that lets you choose presets (3V, 5V, 12V, etc) and a pot (for variable range)?

And the purpose of the on/off switch is....? (understandable for gates, but not sure what you'd use it for on a CV out?)


As a side note, I also have a limited capacity to breadboard, so I built out only the first 4 steps of my sequencer as a sort of "proof of concept" to make sure it would work as expected. Even if you test individual sections of each step (only build out the gates, or one of the CV sections, etc), it could prevent you from etching boards that you end up needing to do lots of mods to Wink

_________________
Horrors Of Dial-Up! on Facebook
Horrors Of Dial-Up! on Instagram
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message
Display posts from previous:   
Post new topic   Reply to topic Moderators: jksuperstar, Scott Stites, Uncle Krunkus
Page 1 of 2 [29 Posts]
View unread posts
View new posts in the last week
Goto page: 1, 2 Next
Mark the topic unread :: View previous topic :: View next topic
 Forum index » DIY Hardware and Software
Jump to:  

You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum
You cannot attach files in this forum
You can download files in this forum


Forum with support of Syndicator RSS
Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2005 phpBB Group
Copyright © 2003 through 2009 by electro-music.com - Conditions Of Use