--- In dotcomformat@yahoogroups.com, Larry Hendry <hendrysr@y...> wrote: > Joystick circuits are dirt simple. What makes the difference is just > what feature set you want. You can build one as simple as one dual > op amp and a few resistors. > > But, if you're going to all the trouble, why not make something with > some control so you do not have to do external processing. > > So, I'd want: > > -> a +/- bias control with a center detent pot for each axis > -> and a gain control for each axis. > -> + and - outputs for each axis. > > The ideal circuit would accept joystick pots of most any size without > changing the circuit. And, you have to decide if you want to deal > with the pushbuttons. > > While it seems a waste, you can always use a pair of pedal > interfaces. > > So, whadda ya want? > > Larry H>> Hi Larry, et al, Personally, I'd like a joystick that could mount LATERALLY, that is, on top of my keyboard, not in a vertical module setting. Maybe attach via velcro. Two CV outputs -- one for modulation, and one for vibrato would be all I'd ever want. I find those pitch/mod wheels on keyboards less than desirable. I'd definitely want the joystick to return back to "0 volts" when you release it. You know much more about these things than I -- I'm not big on circuit design. Guess it would just need 5+- volts out of both axis, right? What would a push button be for? Where could you get the pre-made joystick? I wouldn't mind taking up a module space for the electronics and jacks. And a schematic would be excellent, if anyone has one... Best, - Dana
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Re: Picture for the main page > MS 2000
2004-09-21 by Dana Countryman
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