ik verkoop hierbij mijn Squarp Pyramid. Nummer 25 uit de eerste batch van 100. Het past minder in mijn setup dan ik dacht en kan het geld goed gebruiken voor de nieuwe moog.
Hij is natuurlijk nog helemaal gaaf, doos gooi ik altijd weg dus die zit er niet meer bij.
richtprijs 600 euro
the Pyramid is a connect-to-everything sequencer box. So, there’s ample dual gate and CV, two MIDI out (the second doubling as DIN sync), and MIDI in, plus two pedal jacks. There’s also MIDI USB and power. (USB MIDI host is the only omission … but you can connect to a computer over the MIDI port and sequence software instruments, too.)
Squarp even kindly reminds you that this covers analog gear, MIDI instruments, homebrewed circuits, and iOS things, but you knew that already.
All that connectivity becomes useful once you add in the sequencer. And here, it seems the Pyramid does everything we want:
16 polyphonic tracks.
Step sequencing. Includes notes, chords, and CC.
Live performance. As there’s a built-in keypad and what they call “smartpads,” that might also include playing directly on the Pyramid as a sequencing instrument. Or play in from an external sequencer.
Songs. (Confusingly called “Seq mode.”) Chain sequences to form song structures.
Polyrhythms, multiple time signatures. In addition to going beyond just 4/4 and 3/4 time signatures, you can set different tracks to different time signatures for more complex rhythms.
Euclidean grooves. It’s amazing how popular this nerdy idea has gotten – symmetrical grooves (as identified by mathematician/computer scientist Godfried Toussaint) are built into each track – with the requisite picture of a circle to make it look cooler.
SD card MIDI import/export. Stored as SMF files, so files can come to and from other sequencers/
Hij is natuurlijk nog helemaal gaaf, doos gooi ik altijd weg dus die zit er niet meer bij.
richtprijs 600 euro
the Pyramid is a connect-to-everything sequencer box. So, there’s ample dual gate and CV, two MIDI out (the second doubling as DIN sync), and MIDI in, plus two pedal jacks. There’s also MIDI USB and power. (USB MIDI host is the only omission … but you can connect to a computer over the MIDI port and sequence software instruments, too.)
Squarp even kindly reminds you that this covers analog gear, MIDI instruments, homebrewed circuits, and iOS things, but you knew that already.
All that connectivity becomes useful once you add in the sequencer. And here, it seems the Pyramid does everything we want:
16 polyphonic tracks.
Step sequencing. Includes notes, chords, and CC.
Live performance. As there’s a built-in keypad and what they call “smartpads,” that might also include playing directly on the Pyramid as a sequencing instrument. Or play in from an external sequencer.
Songs. (Confusingly called “Seq mode.”) Chain sequences to form song structures.
Polyrhythms, multiple time signatures. In addition to going beyond just 4/4 and 3/4 time signatures, you can set different tracks to different time signatures for more complex rhythms.
Euclidean grooves. It’s amazing how popular this nerdy idea has gotten – symmetrical grooves (as identified by mathematician/computer scientist Godfried Toussaint) are built into each track – with the requisite picture of a circle to make it look cooler.
SD card MIDI import/export. Stored as SMF files, so files can come to and from other sequencers/
