Loopy Pro: Create music, your way.

What is Loopy Pro?Loopy Pro is a powerful, flexible, and intuitive live looper, sampler, clip launcher and DAW for iPhone and iPad. At its core, it allows you to record and layer sounds in real-time to create complex musical arrangements. But it doesn’t stop there—Loopy Pro offers advanced tools to customize your workflow, build dynamic performance setups, and create a seamless connection between instruments, effects, and external gear.

Use it for live looping, sequencing, arranging, mixing, and much more. Whether you're a live performer, a producer, or just experimenting with sound, Loopy Pro helps you take control of your creative process.

Download on the App Store

Loopy Pro is your all-in-one musical toolkit. Try it for free today.

OT: I made my own synthesizer!

Super excited about this and wanted to share my latest project. A homemade polysynth!

«1

Comments

  • Nice work!
    Also, thanks for sharing the Teensy info.

  • Cool. Are there instructions somewhere on how to do this? Also, how much did it cost?

  • How long did it take to build?

    How much did it cost you in supplies and materials?

  • edited October 2016

    That is so awesome. You are the man. Only thing I'm not fond of is the sound of a dog barking when you turn up the noise level at 4.18. I'd get limited use out of that!
    But love what you're doing.

  • Wow! This is fantastic dude. Well done. I don't think I have the mind for this kind of stuff but I respect anyone who does.

  • Love that bell sound.. Great work

  • Congrats. It sounds great

  • Thanks! This was a really fun project. I've made tons of MIDI controllers using teensy boards but actually making a synth was a huge level up for me. It took me a couple weeks to build, but that includes a lot of experimenting and learning the audio library. I even made a full prototype version. Once I knew what I was doing, the final took me about two days.

    Here is a wish list I made of all the parts used:
    https://www.sparkfun.com/wish_lists/131605

    Looks like it was $112 total for parts, although I already had nearly everything I needed when I started.

    If anyone is interested in learning about this stuff, this is a great place to start (I had no knowledge of the audio library before I started this project):
    http://www.pjrc.com/teensy/td_libs_Audio.html

  • You're on a roll man! Sounds great. When do we see the synth and sequencer together?

  • @otem_rellik said:
    If anyone is interested in learning about this stuff...

    Oog no understand.

  • Well done! Looks and sounds great, any chance of a look inside?

  • Great sound, great looks, when does the mass production start? Well done.

  • Well done, looks and sounds great :)

  • Cool project and some of the sounds are not half bad!

  • Thanks guys! I actually just figured out how to send audio over the usb. Now I can powered it from an iPad/iPhone and record the audio straight in over usb.

  • This is super!

  • Very impressive and excellently produced video, loved the cat cameo too.

  • @otem_rellik So you're using the teensy for handling the user interface and for synthesis? What are your thoughts about the performance of the Teensy (that's a Cortex M4, right?)

  • @brambos Yep, Teensy 3.2 is the brains of the whole operation. I've been using teensy exclusively since I started building MIDI controllers a couple of years ago so I don't really have experience with anything else for comparison. This is also my first project actually doing audio. I had to look it up, but yes, looks like it is Cortex M4. There is a total of 16 oscillators and eight filters going on with this thing (plus noise and delay and whatnot) and I haven't experienced any issues in performance so it seems pretty beefy. I still consider myself a complete amateur with this stuff and am just doing it for my own enjoyment.

  • Can you tell us more about the home made midi controllers? Im very interested building one myself. Any advice, websites to start with, are very welcome.

  • @Egz

    This was the very first tutorial I followed when I created my first controller:
    http://little-scale.blogspot.com/2012/10/a-very-simple-diy-usb-midi-controller.html

    When I needed more knobs I used this (this is the same code I use to do multiple knobs/analog inputs):
    https://github.com/filib/teensy-midi/blob/master/teensy_midi.pde

    Also, this dude Kyle made a video using some code I gave him a while back. Not sure how great the code was as it was when I was first starting, but he has a write-up here:
    http://djtechtools.com/2015/08/25/how-to-make-your-own-diy-midi-controller/

    I try to help folks out whenever I get questions as well, my email is otemrellik at otemrellik.com

  • Thanks I'll look into it. I have an arduino uno but what I understand now is that a teensy is easier to use as a midi controller.

  • My very first controller was on an arduino. I remember I had to flash the firmware every time I wanted to update it in order for it to be a usbmidi device. That is the reason I switched to using Teensy originally. I'm not sure if that is still the case with all the newer arduino boards, but Teensy just seemed was less complicated to me so I stuck with it.

  • Sven Braun is using Teensy to run some of his Zmors Modular code. The UI looks really nice
    https://github.com/noscene/zMorsOnTeensy

  • edited March 2017

    BTW very cool synth, @otem_rellik How long do the batteries last?

  • @syrupcore said:
    You're on a roll man! Sounds great. When do we see the synth and sequencer together?

    ^

  • Wow that's cool , I even like the purple knobs :)

  • @yug said:
    BTW very cool synth, @otem_rellik How long do the batteries last?

    I actually still have the same batteries in the synth from when I built it. I don't use it that often though since I made this guy:

    Very much prefer this new one and have been using it in my live sets lately.

    That zmors synth is really cool. I've recently been working on a project using a raspberry pi with pure data and a teensy to control everything with a gui over serial. Been at it for a couple months but it's almost finished! Its a ported version of a mobmuplat patch I've been working on for the last couple years.

  • edited March 2017

    @otem_rellik Dude. That is amazing work! Sounds great. Brilliant controls.

    @brambos psst. ^

Sign In or Register to comment.