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For more complex all-in-one synthesizer projects, see [[:Category:Projects]].
Probably the easiest module to possibly build, all you need is some [[jack]]s, some wire, and a soldering iron. This module allows you to split a signal to be sent to multiple destinations. ''Passive mults are not suitable for V/octave CV control, because the voltage may drop when split, due to varying impedances in the destinations'''▼
== Entry level projects ==
▲* [[Passive mult]] - Probably the easiest module to possibly build, all you need is some [[jack]]s, some wire, and a soldering iron. This module allows you to split a signal to be sent to multiple destinations. ''Passive mults are not suitable for V/octave CV control, because the voltage may drop when split, due to varying impedances in the destinations'''
* [[Atari Punk Console]]
* [[Baby 8 step sequencer]]
== Further reading ==
* ''Make: Analog Synthesizers'' by Ray Wilson, Maker Media Inc., 2013, ISBN 1-4493-4522-0 - easily readable, contains a lot of practical advice about soldering and construction, yet does contain some technical explanations of how some of the circuits actually work.
== External links ==
* [https://www.lookmumnocomputer.com/ Look Mum No Computer]
=== General sources of schematics and layouts ===
* [http://electro-music.com/forum/forum-169.html Electro-music Layout Factory] has hundreds of strip-board layouts for various modules. The [http://electro-music.com/forum/topic-56660.html Schematics Vault] also lists lots of schematics in one thread.
{{Split to|[[Passive mult]]|3 July 2019}}
[[Category:Synth DIY]]
[[Category:Modular DIY]]
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