@My House i may not be the dude for you! i am not very good at nicely fixing things haha im a bodger badger through and through! :P however if you write down your country here, maybe someone in your country who repairs these things will see the comment and reach out to you!!! :)
you were a big inspiration back in 2017 to grab a soldering iron. now Im making modules myself. very happy that the opening of the musuem is just a few months away, congratulations!
@@warpeggioslab I want to be a friend to. Because friends speak open to each other. Great work. What could make it even better: - Solder protection varnish, the self-etched boards are already totally oxidized. - Using a gauge for bending the components, and above all soldering them consistently and properly in one direction does not make such a botched impression. - Maybe to think about the ease of maintenance beforehand is not bad either. Of course not for a prototype, but for the next build. I don't want to badmouth this thing. On the contrary, I like the synth. Wonderful :)
A very large part of my life aged 6 to 19 was spent designing, building, playing with electronics and synths, and stripping down and taking apart "spare" hifis etc ( sorry family ) - so seeing this brings back great memories ! Keep up the good work !
It'd be pretty sweet with something where you could see through it from behind, like an acrylic panel of some sorts. Let the visitors see the love and labor and maybe be inspired by it.
I love watching the museum grow, thanks for sharing this facet of yourself with the world. I wish there had been all these resources for synthesizers / electronic music when I was a kid, I might have taken a very different career path :) Your channel gives me a chance to enjoy synths vicariously and I appreciate it.
It has so much personality. From hand etched PCB to stripboard. It looked like it was a labour of love. A very interesting setup glad it's going next to kosmo.
Videos like this remind me why one of the first things most people ask me when they see I'm into modular is "do you watch LMNC?" 😆😆 Lovely to see the museum collection growing bigger, much love from India!!
I once made a sequencer for a Ms 20, made with a 74C164 , this an 8 shift register; Rather simple but it worked fine. love your, channel grtz from Belgium.
I feel you with the bidding story. A couple of times I've put some cheeky lowball offers in that have been accepted, and then I'm like 'oh no now I've got to actually buy this thing!'
Man, that's a beautiful build. And here I sit, with my homemade Eurorack setup limited to 84hp of rails bolted to wooden tiger bookends, a power supply in a cigar box, and three finished and two half finished modules. (Finished: a vactrol-controlled passive low-pass filter, an "i-am-o" VCA/filter, and a module that breaks the internal PS voltages out to banana jacks, which I call the "Electrical Banana"; partly done: a VC AtariPunk, a very lowfi sampler/looper based on one of those birthday card recorder chips. Joystick CV generator, line/instrument input to/from Eurorack level module, and a bunch of stuff built from Electric Druid chips I have in the mail are all still on the drawing board.)
I absolutely love your passion for the weird and glorious! I really want to hit up your museum when I might be able to make it to the UK. Amazing stuff!
I almost lost my mind making the LMNC Arduino sequencer, that beast is from another dimension! The back panel should be perspex so people can see the labour of love this is.
Haha cool! I actually bid on that one. But my maximum was a good deal lower - didn't dare to go too high as I would've been rather helpless if there was (or at some point might be) some difficult fixing to do! Gotta come by the museum at some point tho & give it a play!
I was actually 'watching' this very synth on the auction site and wondering if/how it would work and sound, it's clearly now in the best hands...nice one..
4:40 is a fuckin banger It's always so much fun to see home made PCB's and stuff that's DIY-ed from beginning to end. I still have my first ADSR that I built completely from scratch for my Eurorack. It was a Yusynth design(love all his stuff) and it still has a place in my setup, albeit in another case which is just for creating harsh noise. Kinda sad that I sold my Moog VCF clone that I also made from scratch.
Pretty sure those panels are some form of Scothcal, from a quick net search: --- As an engineer who may have specified materials or wrote specs for Military requirements, do you remember 3M Scotchcal? It was a photo-sensitive process used to manufacture labels, decals, signs, nameplates etc. on aluminum and plastic. It was alcohol-based which used # 8500 developer with a protective spray coating. Well, that was a few years back. Many engineers and Mil-Specs specifically called out on drawings for 3M Scotchcal to meet their strict marking requirements. ... So, after all that history, the product still lives - and is now called ID MARK®. It has all the same characteristics and more using polyester and aluminum for high-quality, durable, custom labels, decals, signs and nameplates --- Note the slight delamination visible at ua-cam.com/video/w-KZj-DXevc/v-deo.html (7:48 if the link does not work). I used to use this material to make very nice low volume/proto panels. One limitation was the UV exposure rig I had only handled "11" X8" similar limitation might expaint the panel that looks like 2 but is a single item. BTW: Love the channel!
Lol. That exact same thing happened to me. I put a minimum bid on an instrument not thinking I'd win and I did. At first I had the same reaction. "Uh oh.". But now I like having it.
I think some good synth ideas for the museum would by a DIY single osc hardwired synth (something like the EDP Gnat) and maybe an NJD style dub siren. Nothing too in your face and can get an immediate response from someone pressing a button and turning a few knobs.
Man if I still lived in the UK I could see myself spending all my time at this museum. Those module PCB's look really well done,the resistors on the first module you pulled out look amazing, any idea what the red ones are made from?
The redish body resistors i know are from the Vishay PR Series (Power Metal Film Resistors). But i'm sure other manufacturers might have made some in that color too with different properties.
It is possible the faceplates are laser etched with a laser engraver. Very easy to take powder coated/anodized/painted metal and remove just the coloring for a smooth clean engraving.
I love this synth. I've got a project like it on the horizon, way off in the future. Really like the quantized outputs on the sequencer, and the default patch routing (or whatever you call it, normalling?) it seems quite user-friendly.
Gongrats and good luck with the museum, m8. That’s quite nice continium for yotubing, having kinda physical place you’ve already bit familiar with in a way. Also is this a standard or new way of tubing, like being able to see ur fav tuber live at reasonable office hours or will there be someone else running the museum? I’m not familiar with the laws of youtubing, I don’t follow follow anyone, just some channels I enjoy once now and then. This being one of them. Well done, ol sport.
Dont nick me patch cables, im watching! :D
Ćöòøl 🎛️🌀🎶💓💜
@My House i may not be the dude for you! i am not very good at nicely fixing things haha im a bodger badger through and through! :P however if you write down your country here, maybe someone in your country who repairs these things will see the comment and reach out to you!!! :)
I'm coming to get them Sam hahaha..
@My House try markus fullers channel
Where do you buy all that stuff?
your work ethic is astounding
no life out of this stuff basically hahaha
i am simple man, i see moog, diy and its a lmnc video i click, coz there isnt anything more important than that in the world
you were a big inspiration back in 2017 to grab a soldering iron. now Im making modules myself. very happy that the opening of the musuem is just a few months away, congratulations!
Nice !
I bet the guy who built this bookshelf modular, never knew it was going to spend the rest of it's life in a museum! How cool is that!
where is this person? i want to be friends with them!
@@warpeggioslab I want to be a friend to. Because friends speak open to each other. Great work. What could make it even better:
- Solder protection varnish, the self-etched boards are already totally oxidized.
- Using a gauge for bending the components, and above all soldering them consistently and properly in one direction does not make such a botched impression.
- Maybe to think about the ease of maintenance beforehand is not bad either. Of course not for a prototype, but for the next build.
I don't want to badmouth this thing. On the contrary, I like the synth. Wonderful :)
And not just any museum, but one of the most awesome ones i have heard of.
“It belongs in a museum.” -Dr Jones
A very large part of my life aged 6 to 19 was spent designing, building, playing with electronics and synths, and stripping down and taking apart "spare" hifis etc ( sorry family ) - so seeing this brings back great memories ! Keep up the good work !
That's pretty sweet! That was someone's labor of love. Call me if you ever need a custom case!
It'd be pretty sweet with something where you could see through it from behind, like an acrylic panel of some sorts. Let the visitors see the love and labor and maybe be inspired by it.
I love watching the museum grow, thanks for sharing this facet of yourself with the world. I wish there had been all these resources for synthesizers / electronic music when I was a kid, I might have taken a very different career path :)
Your channel gives me a chance to enjoy synths vicariously and I appreciate it.
It has so much personality. From hand etched PCB to stripboard. It looked like it was a labour of love. A very interesting setup glad it's going next to kosmo.
Your insurance company must be rubbing their hands together on this museum project 😂
Videos like this remind me why one of the first things most people ask me when they see I'm into modular is "do you watch LMNC?" 😆😆 Lovely to see the museum collection growing bigger, much love from India!!
I don't know a lot about synths, but that thing sounds sick
this end jam was really sick
I once made a sequencer for a Ms 20, made with a 74C164 , this an 8 shift register; Rather simple but it worked fine.
love your, channel grtz from Belgium.
That's a really good idea, honestly. After all, what is a shift register but a set of latches wired in sequence?
I feel you with the bidding story. A couple of times I've put some cheeky lowball offers in that have been accepted, and then I'm like 'oh no now I've got to actually buy this thing!'
I just got to say. That thing does indeed sound GOOD! Whoever built it, this is well done!
Sam, I love your channel, your energy and enthusiasm is just absolutely stellar mate, please keep it up!
Dude you need to record this if you haven't already would happily listen to the stuff you produce sounds awesome.
Yeessss. The best of both world. Moog and DIY in one sentence!
Man, that's a beautiful build.
And here I sit, with my homemade Eurorack setup limited to 84hp of rails bolted to wooden tiger bookends, a power supply in a cigar box, and three finished and two half finished modules. (Finished: a vactrol-controlled passive low-pass filter, an "i-am-o" VCA/filter, and a module that breaks the internal PS voltages out to banana jacks, which I call the "Electrical Banana"; partly done: a VC AtariPunk, a very lowfi sampler/looper based on one of those birthday card recorder chips. Joystick CV generator, line/instrument input to/from Eurorack level module, and a bunch of stuff built from Electric Druid chips I have in the mail are all still on the drawing board.)
What a cool piece of equipment! Someone have really put their heart and mind in to building this. ...and it couldn't have found a better new home ❤
I absolutely love your passion for the weird and glorious! I really want to hit up your museum when I might be able to make it to the UK. Amazing stuff!
I almost lost my mind making the LMNC Arduino sequencer, that beast is from another dimension! The back panel should be perspex so people can see the labour of love this is.
Honestly once this is open and so is our countries.....I would LOVE to come visit the museum!
Also thanks for the simplified electronics for dummies -style hosting. I’m learning in leaps.
As soon as we can work out crossing the pond, we want to come see this. Looks amazing!
That is one amazing piece of DIY!
Haha cool! I actually bid on that one. But my maximum was a good deal lower - didn't dare to go too high as I would've been rather helpless if there was (or at some point might be) some difficult fixing to do! Gotta come by the museum at some point tho & give it a play!
Cool stuff!
I wish I'd be able to pull some kind of modular mega-project like this one, someday...
sounds awesome maannn
I was actually 'watching' this very synth on the auction site and wondering if/how it would work and sound, it's clearly now in the best hands...nice one..
If the covid situation lets me, my first trip abroad will be to the museum.
That synth makes me wonder if I can build one myself. That's so awesome!
Yeah deffo possible
Wow that synth looks like a beast!
That's an amazing sounding synth for DIY and the museum is looking awesome... 👌😍
Can't wait for the museum to open!
that beast is pretty gnarly! love it.
I am really looking forward to your museum opening, especially as I am about to build my first Eurorack synthesizer
11:29 sounds like the old Williams arcade/pinball machines.
So THAT's where all the techno comes from!
I just found your channel and I love it. Analog man in a digital world. So refreshing.
Awesome sounding synth, gonna create some serious tunes
This guy is just WAY too clever :) Can't wait to visit...
So amazing project
4:40 is a fuckin banger
It's always so much fun to see home made PCB's and stuff that's DIY-ed from beginning to end. I still have my first ADSR that I built completely from scratch for my Eurorack. It was a Yusynth design(love all his stuff) and it still has a place in my setup, albeit in another case which is just for creating harsh noise.
Kinda sad that I sold my Moog VCF clone that I also made from scratch.
Pretty sure those panels are some form of Scothcal, from a quick net search:
---
As an engineer who may have specified materials or wrote specs for Military requirements, do you remember 3M Scotchcal? It was a photo-sensitive process used to manufacture labels, decals, signs, nameplates etc. on aluminum and plastic. It was alcohol-based which used # 8500 developer with a protective spray coating. Well, that was a few years back. Many engineers and Mil-Specs specifically called out on drawings for 3M Scotchcal to meet their strict marking requirements.
...
So, after all that history, the product still lives - and is now called ID MARK®. It has all the same characteristics and more using polyester and aluminum for high-quality, durable, custom labels, decals, signs and nameplates
---
Note the slight delamination visible at ua-cam.com/video/w-KZj-DXevc/v-deo.html (7:48 if the link does not work).
I used to use this material to make very nice low volume/proto panels. One limitation was the UV exposure rig I had only handled "11" X8" similar limitation might expaint the panel that looks like 2 but is a single item.
BTW: Love the channel!
This dude is MAD!!! I love it!!! Keep it going!!!
Great look forward to seeing it.
Fantastic news about the museum
You should put a link to the other channel Museum of Everything Else in your description.
Wow, new video promises to be amazing!
absolutely live for these videos sam
that thing sounds killer! what a score!
A lot of work went into putting this together. Nice find.
Lol. That exact same thing happened to me. I put a minimum bid on an instrument not thinking I'd win and I did. At first I had the same reaction. "Uh oh.". But now I like having it.
Gorgeous job! Another self-made monster made by another mad lad
Great synth. Love it!
I think some good synth ideas for the museum would by a DIY single osc hardwired synth (something like the EDP Gnat) and maybe an NJD style dub siren.
Nothing too in your face and can get an immediate response from someone pressing a button and turning a few knobs.
I like the subtitles during the jam clips :D
Love the preview of the MoEE! Looks like you're doing a great job turning esoteric electronics into interesting exhibits.
Hell Yeah!! Nice one Sam
I've been saying 'Moooog' for so long. I'm such a philistine.
This is great!...I can’t wait to visit The museum Sam
Would love to make a dnb tune on some of this equipment..music to my ears..
DIY synths are the coolest
Ooh , that thing sounds awesome 👍😍
I love your passion for synthesizers, you got me into this stuff and it's awesome!
You look like you're having so much fun!
Man that sounds amazing! Good work! New to your channel and got to subscribe for that channel name i felt so hard xD
When can I come & see? Thank you for existing in the most beautiful way!
Man if I still lived in the UK I could see myself spending all my time at this museum. Those module PCB's look really well done,the resistors on the first module you pulled out look amazing, any idea what the red ones are made from?
The redish body resistors i know are from the Vishay PR Series (Power Metal Film Resistors). But i'm sure other manufacturers might have made some in that color too with different properties.
Sheeeat man; you’re getting some gnarly sounds out of the diy synth; dirty and groovy, rich; good enough for a DEEWEE record 👏🤙
Incredible find ! And it works !
This synth is awesome! Nice to see another video
10:12 "A bookcase from IKEA!" 😂
It's crazy how you understand the workings of these monsters :)
Great find there, would love something like that, ill just cheap out on vcv rack for now
Reminds me of the second-hand MFOS Sound Lab II I found here in town. That thing has a pretty distinct sound.
It is possible the faceplates are laser etched with a laser engraver. Very easy to take powder coated/anodized/painted metal and remove just the coloring for a smooth clean engraving.
you are one of the sickest human beings alive, a complete legend 🤘
I am so making a pilgrimage here!
I love this synth. I've got a project like it on the horizon, way off in the future. Really like the quantized outputs on the sequencer, and the default patch routing (or whatever you call it, normalling?) it seems quite user-friendly.
I miss the days (nights mostly) at the hackspace in Notts etching noisy crickets and fuzzbox and whatnot with a costant supply of Oinks :')
The panels seem to be laser etched paint, which woth very thin enamel would gove you that "cant be felt" finish
The amount of work you do is actually being insane lol
There’s something nice about a simple subtractive voice in that moog format.
Thanks, Very interesting.
Hi, Sam! This machine sounds awesome! Long time no visiting your channel - I've got a lot of home stuff to do :-|
sam you are such a wonderful person
*The furbys are judging me, love your videos mate*
awesome sounds.
Gongrats and good luck with the museum, m8. That’s quite nice continium for yotubing, having kinda physical place you’ve already bit familiar with in a way. Also is this a standard or new way of tubing, like being able to see ur fav tuber live at reasonable office hours or will there be someone else running the museum? I’m not familiar with the laws of youtubing, I don’t follow follow anyone, just some channels I enjoy once now and then. This being one of them. Well done, ol sport.
Love all this stuff, although I'm completely bewildered by all of it, haven't got a scooby what you talk about but it's really cool.
This guy is my hero
Gotta love the tekno vibe at 12.24
0:38 - wow, Fisher Price tape recorder, not seen one of those in almost 40 years!
Incredible
You brits are so crazy about your synthesizers!
Wow, that home made modular was a lucky find, I bet the other bidders wish they made a higher bid.
*You an electronic mad genius. Love your videos, keep it up!*