Hullo from Australia.
In a recent issue of Silicon Chip (an Australian electronics magazine) a new and improved theremin has been designed and published, bearing the name of The Mini Theremin MK. 2. This theremin (seen at http://www.siliconchip.com.au/cms/A_107101/article.html)
is able to do much more than the Theremin which was published in 2003. It features:
# External pitch & volume span adjustments
# Linear pitch change with hand movement over four octaves
# Linear volume control with hand movement
# Three sound variation controls
# Signal level adjustment
# Internal loudspeaker with headphone listening option
# Loudspeaker/headphone volume control
# Line output with muting switch for amplifier connection
# 12V DC operation from plugpack or battery
This Theremin seems like an ideal build and even a starting point for modification.
The theremin is designed with liearity and waveform adjustments in mind which makes this theremin easier to play than the Mk.1 version (2003)Tone is also addressed in the article with a wide variety of timbres with the theremin can produce.
I have the article and it can be found in newsagencies in Australia and New Zealand but also it can be purchased online. I don't want to make the article public yet due to copyright restrictions.
Enjoy
Regards
Tim
In a recent issue of Silicon Chip (an Australian electronics magazine) a new and improved theremin has been designed and published, bearing the name of The Mini Theremin MK. 2. This theremin (seen at http://www.siliconchip.com.au/cms/A_107101/article.html)
is able to do much more than the Theremin which was published in 2003. It features:
# External pitch & volume span adjustments
# Linear pitch change with hand movement over four octaves
# Linear volume control with hand movement
# Three sound variation controls
# Signal level adjustment
# Internal loudspeaker with headphone listening option
# Loudspeaker/headphone volume control
# Line output with muting switch for amplifier connection
# 12V DC operation from plugpack or battery
This Theremin seems like an ideal build and even a starting point for modification.
The theremin is designed with liearity and waveform adjustments in mind which makes this theremin easier to play than the Mk.1 version (2003)Tone is also addressed in the article with a wide variety of timbres with the theremin can produce.
I have the article and it can be found in newsagencies in Australia and New Zealand but also it can be purchased online. I don't want to make the article public yet due to copyright restrictions.
Enjoy
Regards
Tim