Thanks 
Yes, You Tube is a nice way for sharing videos, on the other hand I have to take care, that people don’t get the wrong impression. E.g., one guy assumed that the timings of MBSEQ are unstable, either because of the sounds that I used (some can only be heart in the bass range, you won’t hear them with laptop speakers), or because of the unusual combination of shuffle and step jumps which I only used to demonstrate the possibility for finding a groove just by tweaking the step progression parameters.
And the other point is, that some people assumed that I’m selling this stuff. Thats also the reason why I’ve (maybe temporary, maybe forever) changed the layout of the ucapps.de mainpage.
Definitely exposure is the only way to get some fresh blood with MB SID. And it seems YouTube is a great way to gain a lot of exposure
- even if the buchla on the same page is more exciting than the MB SID to some, a photo of it will never win with a movie of MB SID 
Thought of voice overs of what you’re doing there on the movies?
Let’s hear the sexy voice 
The Synth patch is #102 (Whats that?") of the MBSID preset library, it’s basically a synched sound, where two oscillators are tuned -24 semitones and modulated by a LFO. In addition, I’m using different portamento values for each voice, which makes the transitions between two notes more interesting.
Hmmmmm… 
2: no, I cannot support 32 knobs or buttons - than more of such control elements, than worse the timings. I already spent a lot of effort to keep the timings stable (preemptive multitasking, tilewise LCD updates, etc…), and I measured and optimized the responses via scope.
-> before this leads to an endless discussion again: more is not possible, not with a 8bit microcontroller. Maybe with a 16bit or 32bit controller, but let’s discuss about this in 3 years or so… 
I take your word for 3 years then 
Currently you have to switch between step 1-16 and 17-32 with a double click on the edit button. In addition, the sequencer can optionally (!) switch to the second page automatically while these steps are played. This is an option, since sometimes it’s better not to switch back and forth…
perhaps linking up multiple MB_SEQs would be an option?
also:
perhaps editing 1,3,5,…,31 and 2,4,6,…,32 would be a good option - some people might want to find the rough stuff out and then add a step “in between” the existing steps to add variation.
LFO: this will be a feature of stryd_one’s sequencer, no?
I’m not sure, do you mean interpolation between the steps (e.g. 8 contemporary values sent between two steps for smooth CC sweeps), or do you mean stepwise playing (like it is already implemented?).
I fear that interpolation can cause so much MIDI traffic, that the note could be delayed unintentionally. My focus was always on best timings, such features could falsify the results.
I can have it back in my mind if a see a chance, but currently I’m busy enough with other stuff (and with some vacation :))
Something what I could add very easily is the possibility to generate waveforms and to store this automatically into the CC slots. E.g., a sine which goes over 32 steps, or two periods, or four periods, etc… here I must say: I like this idea (so long interpolation between the steps is not required).
Alternatively it will be possible to record CC sweeps anyhow (live recording is already in the whishlist)
What I mean is: you move the knob around and it’s recorded in “real time”, e.g. 10-20 frames per second, for the duration of the pattern’s single repeat. Of course that would have to work with the step-seq-ness of the MB SEQ, so I guess it would probably mean: record the controller data at 16x the “step resolution” of the pattern playing (to keep it hi-res).
If you’ve heard some techno by people like Surgeon or Laurent Garnier, you can understand why and how to use such sweeps.
I don’t even want to comment how great it would work controlling the EQ of a mixer - play a (repeatative) techno loop through the mixer and shape it with the EQ and gain, running a loop as well, in sync with the music… that’s been my dream for several years
It would be like having ten hands. I can do that with one, two, perhaps three knobs at the same time (controlling two knobs with the right hand and really concentrating) - but I often play back 6 tracks from Ableton, and I don’t have THAT MANY hands
also it would free me up to do other stuff… and that’s the aim… be able to do more stuff… shape the music beyond imagination, in real time 
Cheers,
D.