Check out the Acordeonador in action here:
See what happens when the Acordeonador is amplified!
Musical instrument without batteries!, created with the motor of a PC CD player and a piano generated with the incredible 555
To make the experience fit your profile, pick a username and tell us what interests you.
We found and based on your interests.
Check out the Acordeonador in action here:
See what happens when the Acordeonador is amplified!
Create an account to leave a comment. Already have an account? Log In.
Whoa, this is the coolest idea I’ve seen in a long time. Simplicity and creativity. Will be building one with my 6yo: great lessons about reusing parts, concepts behind making electricity, basic electronics and an opportunity to introduce the honorable 555.
Hardest part will be the wood veneer, a nice touch!
Thanks for sharing.
:-D that made me chuckle! Awesome! You crazy person you :-D
Good idea and cool instrument ...
..but there is a drawback the generator is at least as loud as the instrument itself
fdufnews, see what happens when I amplify the sound! I could do a recital in big stadiums, although I should practice a little more. haha https://youtu.be/jFdNWro2dUU
With the amplifier it sounds a bit like a bagpipe.
Sure, a little more practice will help.
May I suggest using pots instead of fixed resistor to tune the acordeonador.
This is really a cool idea of using an cd player mechanism like a harmonium
I love how you wired the circuit in a spiral wire design kind of like a bomb which makes the project look even more attractive 😀 !
Thanks Rudraksha! I had to find a nice solution to generate the bridges! :)
Become a member to follow this project and never miss any updates
By using our website and services, you expressly agree to the placement of our performance, functionality, and advertising cookies. Learn More
Admirably goofy example of actually making a real thing from an idea. And a little flourish with the wiring goes a long way for well dressed presentation.
...I guess I'm appreciating being confronted with how rarely I remember that motors are generators...