The CNMAT StompBox 2.0 is being designed, programmed and assembled by Music and Computer Science major Luke Dzwonczyk with support from CNMAT's Jeremy Wagner and Professor Edmund Campion. Luke completed Music 158A and Music 158B which qualified him to participate in the Music and Technology "Discovery Experience", a CNMAT and Department of Music initiative to increase Undergraduate Research and Capstone projects involving music and technology at CNMAT.
Two new research papers have been produced at CNMAT during the past semester.
In the Summer of 2018 CNMAT was awarded a grant to construct infrastructure for producing mobile, multi-channel concert events. We set out to construct a surround audio system, designed with robust mobility in mind, that can be rapidly deployed in numerous performance contexts. The result is the CNMAT Mobile Array, an expandable mobile infrastructure for sonic events. The system is conceived to be deployed in under an hour by a small crew of one or two people. Its speaker elements are weather protected to enable work outdoors and we have included a number of flexible rigging options to
CNMAT StompBox -- a breakout box for Teensy & Max
Introduction
Early in the Fall semester 2017, CNMAT director Edmund Campion came to me with a request to build a system that would allow for multiple foot-pedal controllers to be connected to Max. The design criteria required that the system should:
