RolloSONIC is a tool that enables you to create electronic sounds from your mouse movement. RolloSONIC monitors, in real-time, various aspects of your mouse's position and movement, and then by feeding this information into a fully-modular sound-synthesis system, RolloSONIC is able to create electronic (and other) sounds that are guided by your mouse.
While RolloSONIC is running on your system, simply roll your mouse - and hear electronic sounds come through your speakers or headphones.
Because RolloSONIC is based on a fully-modular, sound-synthesis system - there are many possibilities of different sounds and types of sounds that can be made.
Mouse-guided sound-creation
Use your mouse to control and guide the creation, and synthesis, of electronic and other sounds
Extended MIDI interface support
Not only can you input (and/or play) notes from your MIDI keyboard, you can also use your MIDI controller's sliders, knobs, levers, buttons, etc. to control various module parameters
Fully real-time, fully modular
Tweak the sound-generators and effects while you listen, add and connect modules while it's sounding
Stand-alone
Can run on a normal computer and works with standard hardware
Simple, one-executable design with optional installation
You can optionally run the program right-away without installation - quick and clean
User-interface is colour-configurable
Make the user-interface fit your style and/or the particular situation and mood
Find, share, download and discuss RolloSONIC Configurations and Sounds
Via RolloSONIC Sounds, you can collaborate with other users on RolloSONIC Configurations and sounds made with RolloSONIC
1024x960 or 1024x768 is the advised minimum 1680x1050 or larger is recommended
RAM:
64 MB or more of available RAM to use RolloSONIC with a large configuration
CPU speed:
Though many basic configurations will run on a 733-MHz P3, a 1.3-GHz AMD Athlon or 2.6-GHz P4 is the recommended minimum. A 3.0-GHz P4 or higher is recommended for the best experience
Sound card:
Any Windows compatible sound card should work Real-time voice effects may require full-duplex support
