Phazerville Suite
Note from the Mayor:
Thanks for checking out my firmware. I’ve basically tried to hoard all the notable Apps and Applets in one repo! All the full-screen apps from Hemisphere are here, plus all of the stock O&C firmware apps and a few new ones, albeit in limited combinations depending on which .hex file you grabbed from the Release page (now version 1.8.1).
Want to roll your own mix of Apps? You can request a Custom Build for Teensy 3.2 with a simple bot command on this discussion post.
Read a bit about my Development Philosophy to understand my motives behind this project.
Key Features:
- More apps now fit on the same hardware (you can even choose your own selection)
- Many new and improved Hemisphere applets
- New full screen apps: Scenes, Calibr8or, and Passencore
- New UI features, codebase optimizations, and QoL improvements
- Hemisphere Presets — with auto save and loading via MIDI program changes
- Trigger and CV Input re-mapping (including internal routing)
- Internal clock improvements: swing, per-channel multiplication / division, manual performance triggers
- Global per-channel quantization (with pop-up editor and performance transposition)
- Intuitive USB MIDI In clock sync
- Experimental automatic USB MIDI Out
- And someday very soon: Next-gen hardware powered by Teensy 4.1
Quick Links
You can find links to documentation for (almost) every single O_C function on this page, or on the sidebar.
Full PDF Manual 𝌆 compiled by Saverio Paiella (July 22, 2024)
↯ Download a Release or ᛃ Request a Custom Build.
⧉ Index of all Apps and Applets
Installation
Hemisphere docs:
New to Ornament and Crime?
Ornament and Crime is a Polymorphic CV Generator — a swiss army knife of modular control voltage. It can perform as an excellent sequencer, envelope generator, quantizer, MIDI-to-CV and/or CV-to-MIDI interface, and much more via its many apps and applets.
o_C is a collaborative open-source project originated by Patrick Dowling, mxmxmx, and Tim Churches, and extended by many contributors (special thanks to Chysn for the original Hemisphere Suite). The Phazerville firmware optimizes the code base so that more apps can fit on the original hardware (which come in many flavours, for Eurorack and otherwise — See Build Choices), and paves the way for the next generation of hardware on the Teensy 4.1 platform.
Each of the full screen apps takes advantage of all inputs and outputs in their own way, which is usually configurable. Hemisphere splits the screen into two halves: each side available to load any one of a long list of applets. On o_C hardware with inputs and outputs arranged in 3 rows of 4 columns (i.e. most 8hp units), the I/O corresponding to an applet should be in line with that half of the display. If you’re coming from any of the other Hemisphere forks, note that many of the applets have been upgraded for additional flexibility and functionality, and several are brand new.
Note: Some apps, Hemisphere applets, and parameter editing contexts use special behaviour for the various encoders, buttons, and encoder buttons, which should be noted somewhere in these docs. If your encoders don’t rotate the way you expect, you can flip the behaviour of one, the other, or both as part of the Setup / About calibration routine. See Hemisphere Gestures for all button combos within Hemisphere.