The Drum Module 66 is a Eurorack 5-voice vintage analog drum generator, inspired by DIY and pro machines from the 60’s.
Continue reading DM66 – V0.2 – Documentation and assembly guide
The Drum Module 66 is a Eurorack 5-voice vintage analog drum generator, inspired by DIY and pro machines from the 60’s.
Continue reading DM66 – V0.2 – Documentation and assembly guide
The DM77 is a Drum Synthesizer, inspired by the Coron DS8, with improved characteristics.
Continue reading DM77 – V1.0 – Documentation and assembly guide
This is an update of the 606 Bass Drum clone: version 1.3
Continue reading 606BD 1.3 – TR-606 Bass Drum clone
The DM77 is a Drum Synthesizer, similar to the Coron DS8, with improved characteristics.
Continue reading DM77 – V0.5 – Documentation and assembly guide
This is an update of the 606 Bass Drum clone: version 1.2
Continue reading 606BD 1.2 – TR-606 Bass Drum clone
Things are going well with the DM77. A new revision of the PCB is on my desk, ready for some tests.
In the meantime, I’ve just received the new 10HP Front Panel. It’s cute in black!
Continue reading DM77 progress – Interactive BOM, schematics and new Black Panel!
The SMT adaptation was a hobby project. The MFOS designs are the property of SynthCube.
If you want to buy PCB for the MFOS synths, please visit musicfromouterspace.com
MFOS Sound Lab Mini-Synth is a cool analog monophonic synthesizer. The original version has been created by Ray Wilson from Music From Outer Space.
Continue reading MFOS Sound Lab Mini-Synth in SMT – Assembly Instructions – v1.2
In my previous entry on how to generate a BOM in KiCad 4, I wrote about “KiCad BOM Wizard” from hashdefineelectronics.com which can produce both CSV and HTML output.
Their website is well documented. But I wasn’t able at first to use that script on my Ubuntu (xubuntu 16.04).
Continue reading “KiCad BOM Wizard” error on Ubuntu 16.04
I’m switching from KiCad 3 to KiCad 4.
While version 3 offered a simple, quite un-customizable, CSV generated BOM, version 4 now only offers a raw XML export.
As KiCad website says:
BOM generation is extensible via Python scripts or XSLT, which allows many configurable formats.
“many configurable formats” This is great! It’s even possible to use any program or language other than Python and XSLT to translate the XML in whatever format pleases you.
The downside is, it requires additional steps before you can actually generate a BOM. It seems a bit complicated but it’s not. Read below.