Got mine yesterday (found a bargain-priced used one at thegearpage).
Use any serial port, hardware or software. Last received message is saved until a new one arrives.Ĭonfigurable: overridable template-based settings.Ĭreate more than one MIDI port for mergers/splitters applications. Simple and fast way to send and receive every kind of MIDI message (including all System messages, SysEx, Clock, etc.).Ĭallbacks to handle input messages more easily. However, it will help you interfacing it with other MIDI devices.Ĭompatible with all Arduino boards (and clones with an AVR processor). The purpose of this library is not to make a big synthesizer out of an Arduino board, the application remains yours.
This library enables MIDI I/O communications on the Arduino serial ports.
I included midi control of the wah too but this is a bit 'steppy' (not sure if this is my software or the Amplifire but am working on it).Īnyway it's been a fun project and if anyone here is interested in having a go at this themselves I can provide more info. So far I am pleased with the result as I now have access to 8 presets via the 4 A/B switches built into the board and for each preset am using the switches on the Amplifire for tap tempo and toggling fx and delay and this is pretty much what I need. I used a cheap Arduino Nano board (£2 from china) and a few other components (about £20 in total - mostly for the footswitches) and wrote some simple software that I have put up on github: I really wanted to expand the preset access and use more of the internal fx so have come up with a home-brew midi switching solution that can be built into a small pedalboard as shown in the pics below. I have been using all three foot switches on the Amplifire in A/B mode to give me quick access to 6 core sounds and using outboard delay and mod fx in the loop (as I need to be able to switch these for each preset). I have been gigging with the Atomic Amplifire for a few months now and am loving the great sounds and compactness for the smaller gigs where big pedal boards and tube amps take up too much space.
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