switched on the synth emporium based in Austin Texas have posted a youtube video of their modded atari video musics. Very cool if only I lived in an NTSC zone :)
Showing posts with label atari video music. Show all posts
Showing posts with label atari video music. Show all posts
Tuesday, 16 November 2010
Friday, 30 July 2010
Modified Atari Video Music
Heres a completely modified Atari Video Music by the fantastic Switched On Austin synth shop. If only I lived in an NTSC zone!
from flickr description
"This Video Music is the first to receive our custom set of modifications, including composite video output, 1/4" audio inputs and direct outputs, color control inputs, rectified audio outputs, and an 8 channel waveform mixer to control image output shape. Videos coming soon!"
from flickr description
"This Video Music is the first to receive our custom set of modifications, including composite video output, 1/4" audio inputs and direct outputs, color control inputs, rectified audio outputs, and an 8 channel waveform mixer to control image output shape. Videos coming soon!"
Labels:
atari video music,
audio reactive video,
audio visualizer,
AVM,
chromascope,
DIY,
music visualizer,
NTSC,
PAL
Thursday, 3 December 2009
Atari 2600 Video Bending
Big round up of Atari 2600 bent for video
POETRY IN CODE by 5yearcoma
POETRY IN CODE by 5yearcoma
Slavlee Experiment by slavleeexperiment
Atari 2600 clone by failotron
Smash the system! by nordloef
Monday, 2 November 2009
Atari Video Music
One of the most readily available (if still relatively rare) video synthesizers is the simple but effective Atari Video Music. It has appeared in many music videos and on many blogs. It is poplar with VJs, synthesists and hifi buffs.
It is however as far as I know only available in NTSC not PAL and only rarely do they turn up in Europe. Even if one did you would need a converter. Of course the UK has its own vintage music visualizer the Chromasope.
However both of these are expensive and hard to find. Help is at hand if your in the mood for some DIY with The Pixelmusic 3000 designed and built by Tarikh Korula based on the Parallax Propeller and detailed in Make issue 14! The code is for NTSC but I think it can be altered for PAL. Also see gadgetgangster for a kit based of the Pixelmusic project.
It is however as far as I know only available in NTSC not PAL and only rarely do they turn up in Europe. Even if one did you would need a converter. Of course the UK has its own vintage music visualizer the Chromasope.
However both of these are expensive and hard to find. Help is at hand if your in the mood for some DIY with The Pixelmusic 3000 designed and built by Tarikh Korula based on the Parallax Propeller and detailed in Make issue 14! The code is for NTSC but I think it can be altered for PAL. Also see gadgetgangster for a kit based of the Pixelmusic project.
I may give it a go!
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