BasswaveEDMMC

Quickstart

1. Craft and place a Basswave Resonator:

1. Place a Note Block directly above it. Sneak while placing the Note Block so it goes on top of the Resonator. Tune the Note Block, then interact with the Resonator to open its soundboard.
2. Click a pad to play a sound. Try Kick Drop, Sub Bass, Neon Synth, Hi-Hat Pulse, or Distorted Wub.
3. For recordings, craft a Microphone and Disc Burner. Choose a microphone recording mode, record, then use the burner’s library to preview or upload a recording to an empty Basswave disc. Burning costs experience levels; the burner shows the cost.
4. To play music through a speaker setup, place a DJ Board and Speakers, connect them with Audio Wire, and load music discs into the DJ Board.

Overview

BasswaveEDMMC is a sound and performance toolkit. Use Resonators to play soundboard pads or recordings, record and trim sounds with a Microphone and Disc Sampler, and route music to Speakers with a DJ Board and audio wiring.

What It Adds

How To Use

Resonator and Harmonizer

A Note Block must be directly above a Resonator for its soundboard to open. Interact with the Resonator and click a pad to play it. Available pads include Drag, Riddim, Kick Drop, Sub Bass, Neon Synth, Hi-Hat Pulse, Riser Sweep, Strobe Hit, Distorted Wub, Laser Phaser, and Sharp Lead.

A short sample disc can be placed into the Resonator. The Resonator can also be programmed with a recording slot.

For a Resonator-backed Harmonizer setup, stack the blocks in this order: Resonator, Note Block, Harmonizer. Open the Harmonizer to program its seven-note sequence, multipliers, rest interval, output mode, and looping.

Recording and Sampling

The Microphone has four capture modes:

• Standard Record: Resonator note-block sounds and Harmonizers.
• Record Set: Note Blocks, Resonators, Speakers, Harmonizers, and jukeboxes.
• Record World: Ambient and mob sounds plus Harmonizers; excludes music and footsteps.
• Record All: All client sounds, including Harmonizers.

Choose a mode before recording. The chat confirms the selected mode and reports the recording duration when you stop.

Use the Disc Burner’s library to preview, delete, or upload recordings. Uploading requires a Microphone and an empty Basswave disc. A disc can be wiped and reused; uploading a recording to a wiped disc replaces its empty state.

Use the Disc Sampler to preview recordings and choose a sample range and title. The resulting disc shows its duration and sample range.

DJ Board and Speaker Networks

Load music discs into the DJ Board; each disc fills the next bay from left to right. Interact with a loaded board to open its mixer. The controls include play/stop, stutter, volume adjustments in 10% steps, and delay or start offset. With an empty hand, click a loaded bay to remove its disc.

Audio Wire routes sound from sources such as jukeboxes, DJ Boards, Resonators, and Harmonizers to Speakers. Use Audio Pairing Wire for paired speaker routes. If a wire corner or vertical route is not set as desired, sneak and interact with the wire to adjust its routing.

Stage and Redstone Blocks

Stage Lasers accept glass when you interact while holding it; interact without inserting glass to open their controls. The menu includes a beam-length setting. The three laser tiers have separate recipes.

The Redstone Sequencer opens its configuration and preset controls when you interact with it. Only the player who placed it can control it.

Crafting And Obtaining

Recipe references show the complete crafting layout when opened.

Progression And Strategy

Start with a Resonator and Microphone to explore the soundboard and capture sounds. Add the Disc Burner to save recordings, then use the Disc Sampler to create shorter titled samples. For a shared listening setup, connect audio sources to Speakers and use the DJ Board to control music-disc tracks. Try a Harmonizer stack for programmed note sequences, or add stage and redstone blocks to expand a performance build.