


Potentiometers for controlling the mixer
A rotary encoder for browsing and selecting tracks
Slide potentiometers
Mechanical switches (similar to computer keyboard buttons)
LED feedback
Modular, and plug 'n play
The Traktorino 2.0 is simple to use, no extra softwares or drivers needed, just plug it in your setup and map the controls to start using it! Also, it's part of a bigger modular project, so expect to get news on other DIY MIDI controllers that you'll be able to couple with the Traktorino, customizing your experience even further!

Extremely versatile
The Traktorino, in it's essence, is "just" a MIDI controller, and as such, it's not limited to be used only with Traktor or any other software. You can basically map it to anything that accepts MIDI communication. It's all up to you and your creativity!

Low-cost and high-quality
Being a DIY MIDI controller, the Traktorino has in it's advantage the possibility of being sold as a kit, with pre-soldered parts. This alternative makes it possible to keep production costs very low, without compromising the end product's quality. It's fun, cheap and easy to build! But if building it isn't your thing, you will also have the option to buy everything already soldered, with the only exception being the Arduino itself.

open source
Yep, you read it right. Traktorino is an open-source project, designed to be as customizable as possible. That means that anyone can get the source files and upgrade/adapt them to their personal taste if they want to, and keep improving on the project.

It's just the tip of the iceberg
The experience of building your own Traktorino will get you started on the wondrous journey of DIY electronics, as the knowledge you will acquire will set you on a path of limitless exploration and ideas of all the other kinds of controllers you could build, meeting your own specific needs and workflow.

Modular, and plug 'n play
The Traktorino 2.0 is simple to use, no extra softwares or drivers needed, just plug it in your setup and map the controls to start using it! Also, it's part of a bigger modular project, so expect to get news on other DIY MIDI controllers that you'll be able to couple with the Traktorino, customizing your experience even further!


Extremely versatile
The Traktorino, in it's essence, is "just" a MIDI controller, and as such, it's not limited to be used only with Traktor or any other software. You can basically map it to anything that accepts MIDI communication. It's all up to you and your creativity!
Low-cost and high-quality
Being a DIY MIDI controller, the Traktorino has in it's advantage the possibility of being sold as a kit, with pre-soldered parts. This alternative makes it possible to keep production costs very low, without compromising the end product's quality. It's fun, cheap and easy to build!


open source
Yep, you read it right. Traktorino is an open-source project, designed to be as customizable as possible. That means that anyone can get the source files and upgrade/adapt them to their personal taste if they want to, and keep improving on the project.
It's just the tip of the iceberg
The experience of building your own Traktorino will get you started on the wondrous journey of DIY electronics, as the knowledge you will acquire will set you on a path of limitless exploration and ideas of all the other kinds of controllers you could build, meeting your own specific needs and workflow.


Gustavo Silveira is a composer, multimedia artist, and maker specializing in music technology. He holds degrees in Music Composition and Music and Technology from universities in Brazil and the United States.
Since 2015, Gustavo has been creating Arduino-based musical interfaces like MIDI controllers and synthesizers. He founded the blog Nerd Musician to share open-source projects and tutorials with a community of enthusiasts.
His creation, the XT Synth, was a finalist in the 2018 Guthman New Music Instrument Competition. He also worked at Ball State University's IDIA Lab, designing interactive audiovisual installations.
Gustavo has showcased his work at major Maker Faires and has been featured on platforms like Gearnews, DJ Tech Tools, and the official Arduino website. His blend of artistic vision and technical expertise makes him an ideal guide for exploring the world of music and technology.
