What is it?

The Tymkrs GlitchCRT is a 6hp Eurorack module capable of passively mixing and glitching at least 3 user-controlled visual inputs to the beat of user-chosen unbalanced audio input with intensity control!

Eurorack Dimensions + Customizable Look

• Width - 6hp
• Height - 3u
• Depth - 1.5 cm

The reversible faceplate gives you two options - Either white background/black lettering or white background with silver lettering! The module will come to you as the default white background/black lettering. If you'd like to change it to the white background/silver lettering, just unscrew the nuts on the front, flip the panel, and re-screw the nuts!

Modular Grid: https://www.modulargrid.net/e/other-unknown-glitchcrt

Why did you make it?

We made the GlitchCRT to integrate live video synthesis into a Eurorack synthesizer allowing the audio to affect the video! We also wanted it to be flexible enough to use essentially any video and audio source desired, even vintage sources.

Also we like analog monitors :) and the GlitchCRT has turned out to be a lot of fun to play with!

Related modules that you can use these cables with:

• Tymkrs A2H Eurorack Module - A 3hp Eurorack module which converts L/R line-level audio outputs + a composite video output into an HDMI signal!
• Tymkrs H2A Eurorack Module - A 3hp Eurorack module which converts an HDMI input into L/R line-level audio outputs + a composite video output!
• RCA to 1/8" (3.5mm) cable: If you need any RCA to 1/8" cables for use of this module, we can add these cables to your Eurorack module order, just add however many you want to your cart!

Video Example - Epilepsy Warning!

• Playlist of demonstrations that we'll be adding to! Send us your video to add to the list if you'd like to show off your glitches!

In this test, the audio is an Elektron Model:Samples. There are three video sources. The first video source is a live camera feed of the test bench. The second video source is a Super Nintendo running the Secret of Mana title screen. The third video source is a Commodore 64 running a classic BASIC infinite maze program. The video output of Glitch CRT is being projected onto the test bench by an old LCD projector. While the test is running, I am adjusting the balance between the sources (sampler, camera, snes, c64) while performing live on the groove box. I particularly liked how the audio glitch turned a projector into a lightshow that reacted to the music.