If you're not familiar with Monome, the company designs and builds unique, minimalist controllers in limited editions for the discriminating music maker with deep pockets. The company's latest, Arc, features two anodized milled aluminum knobs, an enclosure made of black walnut (sustainably harvested in central Pennsylvania, of course), lead free printed circuit boards and circuitry, a felt slip mat made from wool purchased from small farms in the US, and -- well, that's pretty much it. Hand assembled on a farm in upstate New York, this device sends OSC data to a computer via USB. Each knob is circled by a ring of 64 LEDs, and each knob can be configured for whatever your musician's heart desires. On the video (after the break) it is paired with a Series Sixty Four controller to make a sample looper. Looks like fun! Too bad it costs more than our rent for the month. Available on February 18 in two knob ($500) and four knob ($800) configurations.
[Thanks, Zack]
[Thanks, Zack]
Continue reading Monome Arc OSC controller is simple, elegant, and expensive
Monome Arc OSC controller is simple, elegant, and expensive originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 24 Jan 2011 10:39:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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ASUSTEK COMPUTER ATandT AUTODESK AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING AVNET
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