#12

Oh, have fixed the link now :slight_smile:

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#13

Love bat detectors, borrowed a pre-made one years back and plugged into an amp for instant amazing harsh noise :smiley: Tried to build one from a kit a while back with not so great results, need to build one from scratch soon. Or maybe should get Evil Moisture’s Bat Detector kit

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#14

Great thread! There could be another on acoustic noise machines and sound sculptures.

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#15

This would interest you then:

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#16

20 characters of Thanks!

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#17

http://www.klimaco.net/timetravel_pages/tt_hdr_pix.htm

It seems that the effect is subtle and many attempts were made to physically time travel. However, there are dangers to this particular machine. The time coils that go around your head do not have any safety features!!

Consumertronics would be a motherlode if they actually had any schematics online vs wanting to sell you photocopies of them or breadboarded circuits for 100s of dollars :smiley: http://consumertronics.net/

Still, the unintentional poetry is great

**SINGLE WORDS: The Atlanteans. The abductees. The abductions. The abductors. The aliens. The aura. The auras. The automatons. The biocontrol. The biofeedback. The blasters. The body-mind. The brainstorm. The brainstorming. The brainwash. The brainwashed. The brainwashing. The bugs. The circuits. The coaching. The consultants. The consulting. The Consumertronics. The Consumertronics.net. The control. The controllers. The countermeasures. The devices. The diathermy. The dowsers. The eavesdroppers. The Egyptology. The enigmas. The entrainment. The extrasensory. The extraterrestrials. The fakery. The faking. The flashers. The fortean. The frauds. The ghostbusters. The ghostbusting. The gothics. The Goths. The hardware. The healing. The hieronymus. The hypnosis. The hypnotic. The hypnogogia. The hypnogogic. The hypnopompia. The hypnopomic. The Icarus. The implants. The infrasonic. The infrasound. The infrared. The inventions. The ir. The jammers. The jamming. The kinesics. The lasers. The levitator. The lonestarconsultinginc.com. The magnetometers. The meditation. The mind-body. The misrepresentations. The myths. The mythology. The neurophone. The neurophones. The neurophonic. The offers. The pemf. The paradoxes. The phenomena. The phenomenon. The phobias. The plans. The products. The psychokineses. The psychokinetic. The psychotronics. The psionics. The radionics. The rife. The robotic. The robots. The schematics. The Sedona. The services. The shrieker. The stimulations. The stimulators. The spying. The supernatural. The surveillance. The taps. The telepathic. The telepathy. The tens. The therapy. The theremin. The transponders. The tutorials. The UFOs. The ultrasound. The ultraviolet. The unexplained. The uv. The zappers.

I want this so bad, but not $30 for a photocopied crank pamphlet bad. :frowning: SX365_BO1%2C204%2C203%2C200

3 Likes
#18

Oof: http://www.klimaco.net/alien_dance/alien_dance_.htm

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#19
#20

Is that a brown note generator?

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#21

wish this place in Deptford still existed (or that I’d been around to catch any closing down sale they might have had) tho Andy Bolus told me he once went in there and they basically asked him to leave saying it was for the industry only :smiley:

The%20Semiconductor%20Archives
The Semiconductor Archives.jpg850×567 100 KB

pic from http://carolineld.blogspot.com/2010/09/semiconductor-archives.html because i can’t find the one I took back in the day

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#22

IMG_9122
IMG_9122.JPG2448×3264 2.59 MB

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#23

Hah! I’m in Albuquerque and I came across this site the other day. I would absolutely love to stop by and look around, but sadly:

We are strictly an high-tech Online Superstore - we don’t have a store like Radio Shack, Best Buy or Circuit City open to the public, nor any public display of our merchandise.

Looks like they’ll do local pickup though, wonder how much that shaves off the price of $20 to receive a flash drive with their catalog on it.

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#24

Would be worth swinging buy to see if every inch of the outside of their building is densly covered with signs singing the praises of breadboards and mind control devices :smiley:

#25

A classic NASA soldering guide. I think there are a few, I remember one with an airbrushed diagram of wire splicing that was some accidental Escher-esque impossible figure but it doesn’t seem to be in here. Wonder if the images here are slides or movie stills? If the latter i wanna watch this boring movie:

http://www.sal.wisc.edu/docs/Soldering%20Basics.pdf

#26

that’s 24 with whitespaces + exclamation mark !

this one’s quite obvious and I’m aware it’s non-non-synth related, but the work of Peter Blasser of Ciat-Lonbarde, Shbobo etc. falls totally under the esoteric research approach in general:
http://www.synthmall.com/ciat-lonbarde/deerhorn/index.html

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#27

This might be too synth for this thread, but David Tudor’s many experiments with homemade electronics are well worth checking out…

This page has a little info about the technical specifics, and even a few schematics: https://davidtudor.org/Electronics/electronics.html

Here’s a classic example of his herd of gadgets in action, this is the first iteration in his rainforest series where he’d set up a huge network of devices and improvise with them as they improvised with themselves:

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#28

I wish there were more of his schematics online, or better still a whole book of all of them

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#29

I was visiting Wesleyan about 10 years ago and a friend brought me to a storage area (which was just a closet behind one of their studios) that had suitcases filled with his electronics… I wonder if someone will publish a more technical study of the designs some day. Would be interesting! As far as I know they’re still just sitting on that closet shelf.

#30

You Nakai has been doing the heavy lifting on researching the Tudor instrument archives, for instance: https://www.academia.edu/11117987/Hear_After_Matters_of_Life_and_Death_in_David_Tudors_Electronic_Music . There are another dozen papers or so of his on Academia.edu. I would love to get into that archive myself…

The Electronic Music Resource section of Ubuweb (http://www.ubu.com/emr/), assembled by Michael Johnsen & Matthew Wellins, has some tasty historical bits

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#31

Cooooool! Super excited to check this out, thanks!