Hi Tomash, I'm having trouble with my delay. It seems that when I go to change the delay rate, the feedback signal distorts... yours sounds so clean... any insight? What's the best way to discuss? I have posted on forum.pjrc-- no solutions yet.
Hi Mitchell, glad to hear you are advancing with your project. Yes I know what you mean, unfortunately it seems like it's not meant to be used in that way. I had to modify the delay code to get it do "smooth" tape delay kind transitions to a new delay rate, unfortunately this is extremely demanding on computational power for the Teensy 3.2 (you can see the screen freezes a bit during this). The Teensy 4 seems like it would be able to handle this easily, hopefully I will get around to try it out soon and re-write some "releasable" code.
@@TomashGhzegovsky Interesting. Definitely keen to hear more on how you approached the problem. I have close to no experience with arduino and c++. Appears a nice language.
@@TomashGhzegovsky I'm impressed with your screen, but'll keep mine simple: Teensy 4.0, and three pots (mix, speed and feedback). Going to use it for vocals--which requires good clean tones. I'm making my own because modern dig' delays don't seem to self oscillate or pitch ramp--which is half the fun. The ones that do however seem to colour the signal trying to model tape or analog sounds. Did you use code from scratch or did you use the Teensy Audio System Design Tool?
very cool project
GitHub (or any other) link ? :)
THNX
bump
Very cool. Does this Teensy use onboard memory only or is did you have to use expanded memory? Awesome sounds
Yep I had to expand the memory
Hi Tomash, I'm having trouble with my delay. It seems that when I go to change the delay rate, the feedback signal distorts... yours sounds so clean... any insight? What's the best way to discuss? I have posted on forum.pjrc-- no solutions yet.
Hi Mitchell, glad to hear you are advancing with your project. Yes I know what you mean, unfortunately it seems like it's not meant to be used in that way. I had to modify the delay code to get it do "smooth" tape delay kind transitions to a new delay rate, unfortunately this is extremely demanding on computational power for the Teensy 3.2 (you can see the screen freezes a bit during this). The Teensy 4 seems like it would be able to handle this easily, hopefully I will get around to try it out soon and re-write some "releasable" code.
@@TomashGhzegovsky Interesting. Definitely keen to hear more on how you approached the problem. I have close to no experience with arduino and c++. Appears a nice language.
Nice work. Trying to make a delay myself. Any tips?
Thanks! What are you using to build it?
@@TomashGhzegovsky I'm impressed with your screen, but'll keep mine simple: Teensy 4.0, and three pots (mix, speed and feedback). Going to use it for vocals--which requires good clean tones. I'm making my own because modern dig' delays don't seem to self oscillate or pitch ramp--which is half the fun. The ones that do however seem to colour the signal trying to model tape or analog sounds.
Did you use code from scratch or did you use the Teensy Audio System Design Tool?