![]() Mystick on Making The Case For All-Female Exploration Missions To Mars And Beyond.Len on Two Factor Authentication Apps: Mistakes To Malware.Cyna on Not Just ATP: Two-Component Molecular Motor Using GTPase Cycle Demonstrates Mechanotransduction.Elliot Williams on Two Factor Authentication Apps: Mistakes To Malware.apl on Making The Case For All-Female Exploration Missions To Mars And Beyond.Gregg Eshelman on Cornering The Antenna Market.This Week In Security: TPM And BootGuard, Drones, And Coverups 17 Comments Posted in Musical Hacks Tagged fm synthesis, hardware orchestra, lo-fi, midi, modular synth, PCM5102, Yamaha TX816 Post navigation If MiniDexed sounds familiar, that is because we featured another of earlier MiniDexed projects a little while ago. For a complete rundown of the build, here are the links for the blog series for ease of access: Intro, PCBs, Panel, Build Guide, Mechanical, Pico/TX816 IO code, and finally usage. The video demo (embedded below) shows off the system running a very 80s-sounding rendition of Holst’s famous ‘Jupiter’ from the planet series, and we all agree it sounds pretty sweet. The firmware for the Pico part of the system can be found on the firmware GitHub. Both PCBs, including a PCB-based front panel, were developed with KiCAD. Also sitting on this PCB is the GY-PCM5102 I 2S DAC, and the MIDI connectors needed to connect to the system controller. wanted to emulate the look and feel of the original TX816 aesthetic, developing a custom PCB handling the user interface for four of the eight channels, and a second acting as an interface to the Raspberry Pi using a Pico. But with the power of modern hackable electronics, and the MiniDexed firmware running bare-metal on a Raspberry Pi getting access to a compatible synth doesn’t have to break the bank. This beast of a synth was used by the cool bands of the 80s as well as TV studios, and ownership of the original machine is an expensive investment. When it asks for a username/password, it’s the user you created on your Pi.Over at Simple DIY ElectroMusic Projects has released a complete DIY modular design for simulating the classic 80s Yamaha TX816 DX/FM modular digital synthesizer. Next, on your Mac you should see the Pi locations show up. Reboot your Pi to make sure it is al running. So you might want to create the same user on your Pi as you use on your Mac. Options:tm is the option to make it a TimeMachine driveĪuthorization is done based on the regular Linux users on the Pi. mnt/usbdrive/TimeMachine “Time Machine” options:tm Make sure you’ve created those folders and provide them sufficient rights for the user. ![]() A home directory for the user, a Time Machine backup location and just a network folder. $ sudo nano /etc/netatalk/faultĪdd for example the following directories to make those available on your Mac. ![]() Install netatalk which adds Appletalk support. The previous part was to setup the USB disk. (2304ab39234A should be replaced with your UUID) UUID=2304ab39234A /mnt/usbdrive ext4 defaults,user 0 2 If you want to auto mount this disk every time, add it to /etc/fstab: $ sudo mkfs.ext4 /dev/sda1 (sda1 with a one!)Ĭreate a mount point for this disk. $ sudo fdisk /dev/sda (sda without a number!)įirst delete the current partition by pressing “d”, then create a new (Linux) partition using “n”. When the USB disk is new, it is most likely formatted in FAT or NTFS. If you only have one disk connected, it will be /dev/sda1. Your disk will be one of the /dev/sd* disks shown. Login to your RPi and execute the following command: ![]() Setup your Raspberry Pi with Raspbian and connect the USB Harddisk. Create a Time Machine backup location for you Mac OS X systems using a Raspberry Pi and an USB harddisk.
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