- 4 drum distortion switches - squealing feedback/distortion switch - Random fast drum glitching switch - Pitch Knob - Distortion/noise body contacts - Pitch down body contacts - Extra 1/8" (some bend points are connected to old output and it was interfering with that output)
-pitch down extra -drum rhythm extra loud -overdrive/distortion -A switch that changes the keys to a sort of Mario jumping sound [press a note and it scales upward, goes slower if you hold it down] -button that creates high pitch that varies with volume slider and reacts to drum rhythms -button that adds loud fuzz and reacts to drum rhythms -four body contacts for odd fuzzy noises/combination with noise buttons -added a 1/8" output
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All comments are welcome, and I'm hoping to get some feedback on the MT55, worked on that guy for a long time! I have a bent Yamaha PSS-200 I might put a video up of soon.
Good work on the MT55, I really didn't find that much when i did mine, the pitch down, the wah wah/lfo things, a distortion and some body contacts. didn't really set me on fire though, so I salute your perseverance.
Did you manage to find any diagrams for bending the Wuv Luv anywhere? Or did you just go for it? I've searched the usual places but nowt so far. As ugly as it is, I dont wanna fry mine! Any pointers much appreciated, cheers.
I didn't have any sort of diagrams to look at (I had no idea what the hell this thing was either!) I just poked around inside with no problems (and I searched for a good amount of time over the course of a few days). If you just avoid the battery connections you should be fine, I think it's pretty stable.
Thing with this wuv luv is.. I can't get it to glitch anymore for whatever reason. The button I used on the back to start the glitching just resets it now. I know there are other points inside for glitching though. The pain with this thing when poking around is that you need to have it speaking and to do that you've got to press it somewhere (like on the back of it's skull) constantly.