Toggle menu
31
101
1
544
cornish semiconductor corporation
Toggle preferences menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

Cardboard Crystal synth: Difference between revisions

From cornish semiconductor corporation
m Cornish semiconductor moved page Cardboard synth to Cardboard Crystal synth
No edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Category:Electronics]]
[[Category:Electronics]]
[[File:Aleandcakes.jpg|400px|right]]
The Cornish Cardboard Crystal Synths were designed for building noisy semiconductor circuits with families at the [https://www.creativekernow.org.uk/flamm-reflects-on-success-of-first-year/ Flamm contemporary art festival in Redruth] (after a field trip to Poldice mine) and later for a series of workshops at Ale and Cakes mine - or in it's more modern form: [http://uniteddownsraceway.co.uk United Downs Raceway].
There are two versions, the second slightly simpler and easier to build. Each one has a collection of circuits to wire up. We've found the wires and springs approach to be better and less fiddly than the usual breadboard approach. A companion cardboard crystal radio (and AM transmitter) was built to help explain the history and background to these workshops.
= Instructions for building them =
== [[Cardboard Crystal Synth Version 1]] ==
[[File:Layout-fancy.png]]
== [[Cardboard Crystal Synth Version 2]] ==
[[File:Layout-v2.2-fancy.png]]
[[Category:Todo]]

Latest revision as of 11:22, 28 June 2026


The Cornish Cardboard Crystal Synths were designed for building noisy semiconductor circuits with families at the Flamm contemporary art festival in Redruth (after a field trip to Poldice mine) and later for a series of workshops at Ale and Cakes mine - or in it's more modern form: United Downs Raceway.

There are two versions, the second slightly simpler and easier to build. Each one has a collection of circuits to wire up. We've found the wires and springs approach to be better and less fiddly than the usual breadboard approach. A companion cardboard crystal radio (and AM transmitter) was built to help explain the history and background to these workshops.

Instructions for building them

Cardboard Crystal Synth Version 1

Cardboard Crystal Synth Version 2