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hi Marcus, I looked into it, and I actually have the hardware to do it. (mainly it's the hassle of the Roland p/u which prevents me from getting those toys out) The Axon stuff is pretty good, but they don't actually make the p/u themselves (afaik) so if a Roland p/u is cheaper go for that. Then you need the 13 pin cable, adds to the price.The much cheaper route is http://www.sonuus.com/products_g2m.html
which is mono (no 13 pin). ...but then the freqbox is mono, so that's not an issue. Tracking is a bit slower, but less warbling.Do you already have the mp-201? if you need something that's Midi to CV for less money
http://www.thomann.de/gb/doepfer_mcv4.htm That's the expense, then there's the troubles.The Freqbox is designed for 1V/oct, but it's not ultra stable and you'll need to tweak an internal preset to get the scale
dead right (can be well in tune over 3 oct at least). To follow the guitar dynamics put the dry guitar into the freqbox audio in. If you want the Moog MF-102 Ring Mod to play in tune then that's harder. It's around 0.35V/oct so you'll need to attenuate the control voltage to play a (fairly) in tune scale.(don't know if the mp-201 does that, but it's easy enough to make your own attenuator with a 10k or 100k linear pot)
Once you got that going I can predict you'll want an MF-101 filter too :-) andy marcus kirby wrote:
I really want the ability to convert my guitar signal to a midi signal. From there, I'd like to spit pitch cv out to my moog stuff via the moog mp-201. I think it would be cool to have a freqbox or ring mod tuned to whatever note I'm playing.So....I have read about hex pickups and axon interfaces, but not totally sure what the price / proper pairing would be.Then comes the topic of...why not just play a synth...good question, since I already have one.Anyone ventured into this territory? What were your conclusions?