#Sunvox making full
#Sunvox making software

So here’s to a fantastic 10 years of Sunvox. I have to admit to being interested in seeing what this yields and where, but it’s very recent, so I’m guessing it’ll take a while to filter through. Sunvox has come a long way, and now other developers can make use of the Sunvox library in their own projects. It’s been a pretty impressive 10 years for Sunvox, and for NightRadio per se. NightRadio has also dipped his toe into the hardware pond too, with his QuantumDJ and QuantumVJ products, which are also very reasonably priced and a huge amount of fun.

#Sunvox making full

If you want to find a full list, click here. sunsynth file, making it a cross-platform SunVox instrument to share. Some complex synth or effect (with large amount of the modules) may be hidden in the MetaModule. So you can include one SunVox-project into another recursively. Some of them pretty experimental and all of them unique. MetaModule is a full-featured copy of SunVox in a single module. Making Music with SunVox Tutorials by Daedalus Young: part 1, part 2, part 3, part 4, part 5, part 6, part 7, part 8. Of course, the developer, Mr NightRadio has plenty of other apps to show too. SunVox for beginners: making a track from scratch. To be fair, it isn’t always the easiest music making tool to get your head around, but if you take the time to get to grips with it there is a big pay off to be had. I’m not sure that many other cross platform apps could claim quite so many.īut Sunvox isn’t a simple application, it’s a complete modular music engine in one go that really does put the V into versatile. The PalmOS and WinMo versions still exist, although they haven’t kept pace with the core application for obvious reasons, but the app has expanded and now runs on iOS, Android, macOS, Windows, PocketCHIP and Pi.

Contribute to ftsf/nimsynth development by creating an account on GitHub. You could run it on PalmOS and Windows Mobile, and Windows desktop. Excellent synth SunVox (its older version): The open source album in SunVox. Probably it would have been either a Palm T3, or a Treo 650. I can remember waiting for Sunvox 1.0 to arrive so that I could try it out on my PalmOS device.

#Sunvox making software

When Sunvox started out of course there were no ‘apps’, and instead we had software and applications which magically morphed into ‘apps’ when the iOS app store arrived. That’s an impressive thing to achieve for any product, and especially in the world of apps.