emusonacid! legacy

thats right, you can now use your Wii remotes to control your midi devices!

here it is controlling kyma: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESDzYYl0__s

here it is controlling kyma, making a light saber sound: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TlTnLxqxUZs

and here it is controlling a midi device (moog voyager): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8N-LpbXF33g

this thing could easily control the filters and such of the E4! just think: fluid control over all of those parameters... oh the probabilities!

visit the osculator page for more info!

Can I do this with a PS2 controller?

erm, no?

Actually you can do it with a ps2 controller, but that requires a lot more work. There is a band here in Norway called rockettothesky that plays live with ps2-controllers controlling a macbook.

I actually got my self a wiimote some months ago, and it's a lot of fun. I got it controlling various softsynths, and with some more programming I could surly get it to controll the Emu. There are lot of good tutorials and software free on the internett. All you need is a computer, wiimote, bluetooth on your computer, and a midi out from the computer if you want to control anything other than softsynths.

osculator is the only software i have come across, and im wondering if theres a title for pc that will allow the Wii control.

know of any?

Yeah, glovePie.

http://carl.kenner.googlepages.com/glovepie

very cool, thanks!

Sure, np. You might also want to search for Maple Midi or something like that. It adds virtual midiports to your computer which glovePie can access. You might need it to control softsynths.

amazing. thanks for the help. im glad theres a way for pc, i was getting a bit annoyed! i just so happen to have a bluetooth dongle sitting around haha think ill eventually hook all this up

by the way, i wouldnt put this up without having tried it. indeed i have tried it and was so impressed that i posted it in a few places. when i tried it, it was controlling a roland sh-101 through a kenton midi to cv converter. seriously cool man, i gotta say. the the sounds reaction to the motion was immediate and tactile. nuances were easily imparted.