There has been three projects that caught my interest on first sight and that I’ve been keeping tabs on the last few years. And since one project was finished and released this year and there was some major developments in the other two, I find this a perfect moment to present a progress report.
Category Archives: technology
The D-Fuser site is up and running
Toby finally got the site up for the D-Fuser DVI mixer. Between September 1-9 you will be able to order a mixer from the first production. Read all about the pricing, shipping and other details at the brand new *spark live web site.
The D-Fuser is coming… for real!
No one could have imagined that it would take this long time to make the D-Fuser ready for production but the time is finally here.
The year starts strong with new releases
New releases from Vidvox, Vade and Bangnoise/The Syphon team, CoGe and Millumin.
Automatic Duck plug-ins for free
Some of the plug-ins from Automatic Duck is now free…
CoGe 1.0 (OSX) goes commercial
CoGe v 1.0 (OSX) has been released and is no longer free. The creator made the decision to go commercial to be able to keep the project going. The software costs only $99 and is right on sale for $79 which is good bang for the buck.
Updates and releases from Garagecube
Garagecube has announced a bunch of minor updates and releases: Modul8 2.8.3, a new printed manual for Modul8, an on-line Modul8 module manual, Mad Mapper 1.0.3 and MadLabs, a series of small apps for MadMapper.
Marco Tempest working on a low-cost high-speed camera
You might have heard about Marco Tempest before. He calls himself a technology magician and he is working with a big bunch of different digital media, techniques and new gizmos.
eMotions
I discovered this software through the Syphon project’s Twitter. It’s a a tool for creating interactive motions of objects for live visual performances.
The new Twitch controller
Novation has just announced the Twitch controller that has been developed together with Serato. It’s a hybrid of a conventional DJ controller and controllers made for softwares like Ableton Live. It has also been inspired by the Monome and the controller hacking communities.