Ein Laser-Synthesizer

Radiator: ein Synthesizer für die Augen…

von Redaktion, 8. Juli 2019

Andrew Kilpatrick, der Entwickler des Phenol Synthesizers, hat sich mit dem Laser-Artist Christopher Short und dem Designer QP Tharmviboonsi zusammengetan, um einen günstigen Realtime-Controller für Laser-Shows zu entwickeln, der wie ein Synthesizer arbeitet.

Das Kickstarter-Projekt Radiator ist so konzipiert, dass jeder Synth-Kenner sofort damit kreativ arbeiten kann, da er ähnliche Kontroll-Möglichkeiten bietet.

Hier die Features von Radiator:

Features

Laser synthesizer for live laser and vector graphics performances
Outputs full-bandwidth ILDA signals compatible with any standard mono or RGB ILDA laser projector – uses a standard DB-25 connector
Internal processing using the latest in embedded DSP technology
External control of radiator is possible via MIDI or Control Voltage (CV) input jacks
Daisy-chain multiple radiators together using MIDI for synchronized control
Audio output jacks (1/4″) for hearing the actual laser signals!
Audio inputs jacks (1/4″) for syncing radiator to music
USB host port for connection to small laser systems such as LaserCube
Ethernet port for connection to EtherDream laser DAC – permits long cable runs to projector
Small internal color LCD screen for managing presets, configuration, and viewing a real-time preview of laser output
Internal flash memory for storing presets – can be uploaded and downloaded via web-based application
USB port for firmware updates, data transfer and MIDI connectivity to a PC or Mac
Solid construction with metal enclosure – outline approx. 38cm x 23cm (15″ x 9″)
Power supply included – offered with either US or EU-style plug (depending on your country)