The Monome is revolutionizing the music industry and musical performances. A evolved from the 40 h, the Monomes new began as an interface for the personal musical and art shows.
But he quickly developed on a larger scale. Now, it consists of a reconfigurable grid composed of key backlit pads.
Monomes are connected to a computer and an application on the computer and then determines the interaction between the enlightenment and the keys.
Feature cable is eliminated. Its capabilities and its functions are virtually unlimited. The Monome operates as a live sample cutter, a rhythm box, a sequencer and a tonal map. It can also make math simulations and create visualizations. The owner may even play the games on their Monome.
The Monomes are unique in their modern design which allows them to blend effortlessly between technology and instruments of music alike. Rubber keyboards are made from silicone for quality custom and features a bright orange backlighting. There are no visible screws anywhere on the Monome even in the sandbox clearly constructed from aluminium.
The enclosure of Walnut black is small-scale and uses a black rubber along the bottom to remove the slips that are likely the structural integrity and function of the Monome. The Edition grayscale of the sixty four characteristics model a backlit keyboard White gloss with black silicone mounted on a casing steel protecting the Monome hardware artist.
There are four options centered around three major models: a sixteen by sixteen, a sixteen by eight and an eight by eight. The model two fifty Six is the largest, with a display of sixteen by sixteen and total two hundred fifty six buttons. This model has 10,75 inches long, 10,75 inches wide, and 1.5 inches in depth. Second, the One twenty eight model features one hundred twenty eight total buttons on a sixteen by eight display face and 10,75 inches long, 6 inches wide and 1.5 inches in depth... The last two options are the same size - sixty four is eight by eight until with sixty-four total buttons and has 6 inches long, 6 inches wide and 1.5 cm in depth.
The only difference between the standard sixty-four and sixty four grayscale is the grayscale sixty four characteristics of silicon steel. All other Monomes are anodized 6061 aluminum, translucent and conductive silicone and Walnut black. All components are lead-free and models are powered by USB 2.0, compatible with OS X, Windows XP, and Linux.
Current availability is in flux due to the popularity of the Monomes but the price for the departure of sixty-four models to $500 for two and mounted arc at $800 for the four arc. The twenty eight One model starts at $800 and model two fifty Six will run musicians and programmers $1,400. All models require a North American shipping fee of $20 or a royalty of $120 for international orders for navigation. All prices are for the latest edition of the Monomes, distributed in January 2011.
Monome 8 x 8
Monome 16 x 16
Monome 8 x 8 and 16 x 16 next to each otherMonomes have been created by Brian Crabtree and Kelli Cain. They strive for making economic and environmentally sustainable practices with an overall objective for the production of more versatile technology even less complex.
http://en.Wikipedia.org/wiki/Arduinome
http://en.Wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Sound_Control
http://en.Wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_open_source_hardware_projects
Official Web site, contact:
http://monome.org
Info@monome.org
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