Hello all¡
Well, I have posted before two stages of my HW project. This is the third one and it is intended to encourage newcomers to make their owns setups.
When I knew first time in Youtube about the existence of something called HW I saw it as an insurmountable task. But if I could do something nice, everybody can, perhaps with someone´s help. In my case I was very fortunate having a friend -Ruben- expert in computers and programming who gave me the assistance I badly needed. . Others would need differently assistance: carpentry, sound, electrical ,etc.
I feel myself a very lucky man having HW at least during my retired lifetime.
1. Turning on-off 4 DC adaptors with indicator light
2. Mouse
3. Turning on-off light pedals and sheet music rack (yellow switch) and keyboards (red pushbutton)
4. Antiquized Yamaha Great keyboard. Hopefully a Classic Midi ebony keyboard will be here soon (like Konrad Lorentz´s geese, when I opened for the first time hw.com I became imprinted by that keyboard and Bovenkerk poster, which remainded me Chorzempa´s playing on that Hinsz)
1. Couplers pistons box
2. Turning on lights and keyboards
3. Two headphones: a light-weighted Bose to study new pieces and a AKG (high fidelity but heavier) to enjoy playing .
4. A hole to watch the swell keyboard led indicator located inside
Another angle view...Ahem...
1. These pins serve to maintain rebel pages in place
2. These 8 push buttons at hand "a la Cavaille-Call" control the most used couplers.
The risk: A friend of mine and professional organist from Spain started to play and pull one out...as if he were playing the original St. Eucaire... breaking the stop badly.
This is the jewel of my HW: the home made lighted coupler´s box designed by Ruben, control card included (which also controls pedalboard, front pistons, expression pedal). It was originally intended to control Hinsz´s stops, then Arlesheim´s stops, but after having several wonderful organs I decided to manage the stops from the computer screen and the couplers from this box.
A partial rear view to the installation. No to imitate.
The "logic" of that messy bunch of cables:
R: Midi Card designed by Ruben
D: Dongle
EP: Expression Pedal
R (D-C) down left in a box: DC adaptor for Ruben´s card
SK D-C: Swell keyboard...
Keyboards are connected to the HUB by cable MIDI USB Midi Sport. So far, so good.
Well, I have posted before two stages of my HW project. This is the third one and it is intended to encourage newcomers to make their owns setups.
When I knew first time in Youtube about the existence of something called HW I saw it as an insurmountable task. But if I could do something nice, everybody can, perhaps with someone´s help. In my case I was very fortunate having a friend -Ruben- expert in computers and programming who gave me the assistance I badly needed. . Others would need differently assistance: carpentry, sound, electrical ,etc.
I feel myself a very lucky man having HW at least during my retired lifetime.
1. Turning on-off 4 DC adaptors with indicator light
2. Mouse
3. Turning on-off light pedals and sheet music rack (yellow switch) and keyboards (red pushbutton)
4. Antiquized Yamaha Great keyboard. Hopefully a Classic Midi ebony keyboard will be here soon (like Konrad Lorentz´s geese, when I opened for the first time hw.com I became imprinted by that keyboard and Bovenkerk poster, which remainded me Chorzempa´s playing on that Hinsz)
1. Couplers pistons box
2. Turning on lights and keyboards
3. Two headphones: a light-weighted Bose to study new pieces and a AKG (high fidelity but heavier) to enjoy playing .
4. A hole to watch the swell keyboard led indicator located inside
Another angle view...Ahem...
1. These pins serve to maintain rebel pages in place
2. These 8 push buttons at hand "a la Cavaille-Call" control the most used couplers.
The risk: A friend of mine and professional organist from Spain started to play and pull one out...as if he were playing the original St. Eucaire... breaking the stop badly.
This is the jewel of my HW: the home made lighted coupler´s box designed by Ruben, control card included (which also controls pedalboard, front pistons, expression pedal). It was originally intended to control Hinsz´s stops, then Arlesheim´s stops, but after having several wonderful organs I decided to manage the stops from the computer screen and the couplers from this box.
A partial rear view to the installation. No to imitate.
The "logic" of that messy bunch of cables:
R: Midi Card designed by Ruben
D: Dongle
EP: Expression Pedal
R (D-C) down left in a box: DC adaptor for Ruben´s card
SK D-C: Swell keyboard...
Keyboards are connected to the HUB by cable MIDI USB Midi Sport. So far, so good.
Last edited by profeluisegarcia on Wed Feb 19, 2014 12:08 am, edited 6 times in total.