Wanted to share my latest guitar pedal iteration using Terrarium and Daisy Seed, which I’m simply calling “Seed”. It emulates 4 amp/pedals using neural networks, as well as reverb, delay, tremolo, and a looper. The enclosure was done using Tayda’s drill, powder coat, and UV printing service. Enjoy!
Very nice demo…Bravo !
Please can you tell me how do you insert the video in the forum…Thank you
Just make sure there is nothing else on the line of you url link, no other character including space or point.
The combination of the models with the space and modulation effects sound so great!! The looper is a great new addition too!
And I’m really digging the design too! Looks sleek~
Really enjoyed that metal demo at the end! Passes the heavy test 
(and you started tapping right as I was hoping for some shredding)
Thank you for always keep us posted about what you’re working on! I was so excited to see this new iteration.
Nice work! Do you mind sharing some tutorial on writing neural network effects if there any? Couldn’t really find any resources on my side. Thx in advance.
Ah this sounds very good! Well done!
Will you be making the .bin available so I can try it on my Terrarium?
@tian here’s an article series I wrote a little while ago on the subject, it’s specific to guitar effects but might give you a place to start: Neural Networks for Real-Time Audio: Introduction | by Keith Bloemer | Nerd For Tech | Medium
@Manysounds I’m not planning on releasing this one at the moment, if I decide to in the future I’ll post here on the forum though.
@keyth72 , thanks for taking the time to share all that and write the articles. The demo is quite impressive.
I read your article about profiling the TS9. One question that comes to mind is if this approach is practical when profiling amps having a realistic number of controls. Let’s consider Marshall JVM, for example. There are six parameters we would like to capture (gain, low/mid/high, and presence/resonance). It would require recording 15625 2 min samples using the same methodology described in the TS9 article. That would take 21 days just for recording the samples alone 