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Finished assembling a Terrarium last night - and Neural Seed was the first thing I tried. Great fun!

My confusion was from looking at a 1590 box, the 125B is deeper. Plenty of room.

I haven't ordered a box from Tayda for it yet, but I built a Terrarium this week (I've had the parts since it first appeared, just never assembled). Looking at it, and measuring, I'm wondering if I'll need to remove the STLINK header from the Daisy to make it fit. It looks very close.

Sockets may seem like a good idea, but they’re meant for IC legs, not male headers as used on Daisy (and other microcontroller modules.) Female headers as linked in the second post here are cheap and correct. And they create appropriate space for all the parts underneath.

Programming microcontrollers to do something interesting is a lot different from being paid to make somebody else rich. I’m a retired SW engineer, and still enjoy the puzzle-solving aspect of programming.

I have other boards (Teensy, Axoloti, Akso) which don't have this problem. In my opinion, the Seed should have been designed in a way that doesn't require external fixes. And it should still be noted, that ElectroSmith has been silent on the issue. No denials, and no suggestions. They're...

If I'm not mistaken, there has been no official comment from ElectroSmith about the 1Khz whine. To me, this doesn't inspire confidence.

You’re suggesting that a digital filter will eliminate the noise?

It’s generally not a good idea to have multiple copies of the same file floating around. On Linux and Mac OS, you can use symbolic links to manage this better . On Windows, I don't know.

I've had Daisy builds working on my Mac (10.14.6) for a while now, both libdaisy and DaisyDuino. I'm waiting for parts to build terrarium. I just download tcpoint code from github, it all builds error-free. I loaded multidelay onto my Daisy Pod. Obviously, controls don't work,Pod is different...

3 switches has 2^3 combinations. That's 8. UDD is duplicated.

The Daisy only has one program loaded at a time. If you wrote a program that contains multiple ‘sub-programs’ , this could work. Your idea about the switches is inefficient. 5 switches can be set in 2^^5 states. That’s 32, not 10.

Looks like dfu-util isn’t installed, or not in the expected location. Also, programs written to build from the command-line won’t work under Arduino. This is not a Daisy limitation, it’s true for all boards supported in Arduino.