The device that creates beautiful arpeggiated sequences according to the musical theory.

A simple DIY project which can be done by anyone!!!! Make Arduino Nano sing your favorite songs with a buzzer!!!!

This project is nothing more than an adaptation to the WS2812B led matrix of the original project based on MAX72xx published by Shajeeb.

Arduino TEA5767 radio with analog meters for showing frequency and signal strength.

Not enough fingers to play clarinet? With this project you can delegate solenoids to push two side-keys. Awkward fingerings whaaat?

I used ten small vibrating motors for a musical performance with one performer on a (baby) grand Steinway piano.

I made this little FM Radio using an RDA5807M FM tuner module and an Arduino Nano.

An easy to build and use stereo RDS FM receiver with RDA5807.

This project presents program to detect musical notes and chords using Arduino (nano or above).

Visualizes the peak of frequencies with different bars on 8*8 led dot matrix using Arduino Nano.

This is a variation of the Light Theremin project from the starter kit and features components soldered onto a PCB.

This project will teach you how to build the hardware for your own DIY granular synthesiser!

Contains a linear scale in which the frequency is displayed with an color LED dot which is an integral part of the WS2812 LED strip.

Make your own clock module for your modular synthesizer!

Nice little all-band radio easy to build.

Simple Arduino-based "World Band" radio receiver with very good characteristics.

See how an Arduino can be transmit music over AM with only a few lines of code.

Make the simplest ISD1700 programmer using Arduino.

Create your own little disco!

Ukulele illuminated by LED elements w/ illumination depending on result of FFT analysis of ukulele's sound.

Very simple audio analyzer with changeable visual modes.

Tutorial on making a continuous touch keyboard that can play any frequency between the specified range.

Playing polyphony 'happy birthday' theme on Arduino Nano with three buzzers on a single mini breadboard.

Use a vintage rotary phone dial to control the volume on your Windows PC.