A hardware synth wired straight into the AT Protocol. Play a key, scrub a sample, fold a wave, sweep a filter — a real board across the room hears it and plays it back, live, the same second.
A browser interaction — a key, a scrub, a wavefold, an FM sweep — becomes a real, signed music.atproto.noizetoyz.synth.note record. A relay watches the network for it and re-broadcasts it live; a Wemos D1 mini running Mozzi turns it into one of six real synthesis techniques and draws the note name and a decaying waveform on its OLED — same room, same second.
A BMP180 temperature/pressure sensor — with a DHT22 humidity sibling — on the same boards writes into Live Data Streaming's existing sensor-reading collection over WiFi. No separate backend, same substrate, read back out through the live readout above.
Every jack below is a real network hop a note actually makes, keyboard to speaker.
Pulled straight from HappyView's read API, same feed the board itself is playing from.
Six real Mozzi techniques, not custom DSP — flip one on from the player.
A plain note, optionally with tremolo, delay, or reverb.
Scrubbing through a real sampled wavetable.
Wavefolding distortion laid over a tone.
A resonant lowpass sweep on a sawtooth.
Two-operator frequency modulation.
A plucked, decaying envelope.