Connect that 220 ohm resistor to +5V on your breadboard. This image shows the MIDI circuit with the breadboard and microcontroller: Now connect up your sensors.

What you will need: a computer on which you have Csound up and running a MIDI adapter for your computer (usb to midi adapters are the norm here) a microcontroller / breadboard / microcontroller ...

Arduino enthusiasts or those looking to get started using the awesome micro controller platform might be interested in a new Arduino compatible built-in breadboard that has been created with ...

A new contender in this arena is [Serge] who has crammed RetroBSD on a Fubarino microcontroller for a powerful breadboard-friendly device. The device uses a PIC32MX795 processor to run version 2 ...

Arduino is the go to board for most folks looking for an introduction to microcontrollers. That's largely thanks to its sizable community, ease of use and surprising versatility. But, there is one ...

Making an Arduino shield can be simpler than you think. This time I designed one to program Attiny and Atmega microcontrollers, that way I don't have to use a breadboard and make the wiring to program ...