5 (230) · € 26.50 · En Stock
haxophone, a hackable electronic saxophone with mechanical keys and raspberry pi, can be programmed to mimic the real instrument.
kgsws patches 9 game boys into one big screen using reversed engineering
Sound, Hackaday
【 Multiple Timbres-70 tones】 This electric saxophone has 70 kinds of lossless high-quality timbres, 3D stereo surround sound effects, full and
Digital Wind Instrument-Electronic Saxophone 12 Accompaniment 70 Tones 3000mAh MIDI Connectivity Electronic Wind Instrument Flute 6 Keys Tone storage
Conference program 41 International Computer Music Conference
Automatically light up your saxophone with Raspberry Pi — The MagPi magazine
Digital Wind Instrument-Electronic Saxophone 12 Accompaniment 70 Tones 3000mAh MIDI Connectivity Electronic Wind Instrument Flute 6 Keys Tone storage, Long Range Rechargeable Battery : Musical Instruments
hackable electronic saxophone with mechanical keys and raspberry pi plays soulful music
If youve ever wanted to learn to play a musical instrument, theres no better time to start than today. And theres no easier way to get started than with the Saxmonica, a simple flute that sounds just like a full-sized saxophone. The Saxmonica has just a few fingering holes and requires little technique or knowledge to learn. That means you can feel more comfortable picking up the music maker and youll spend less time worrying or struggling about where to start.
Sax on The Go, Saxophone/Harmonica Hybrid Saxmonica Pocket-Sized Acoustic Reed Based Music Instrument, Black
Digital Wind Instrument-Electronic Saxophone 12 Accompaniment 70 Tones 3000mAh MIDI Connectivity Electronic Wind Instrument Flute 6 Keys Tone storage, Long Range Rechargeable Battery : Musical Instruments
360-OR - Orange/Gold Keys Eb E Flat Alto Saxophone Sax Lazarro+11 Reeds,Music Pocketbook,Case,Care Kit - 24 Colors with Silver or Gold Keys : Musical Instruments
Gallery, M.U.S.E Raspberry Pi Writing Computer
Portable PI Powered Music Player
Automatically light up your saxophone with Raspberry Pi — The MagPi magazine