"the FIRST worldwide LINUX Open-Source keyboard with full Digital MIXER, 24Bit, 116dB Dynamic Range, with the best powerfull worldwide AUDIO-MIDI-GIGA ARRANGER! The time of Mb and embedded keyboards is OVER! AMD 32/64Bit and Linux 64STUDIO are the future, all the remain are only closed and short life time producs. NO another keyboard in this world can give you the full depth 24Bit sound like the MEDIASTATION.
3560 Basic Sounds Patch/Instruments Installed in every MEDIASTATION:1. 492 GM/GS Instruments from the DSP Chip Engine
2. 19 GM/GS Drumkits with Real Drums sounds ( about 560 samples) from the DSP Chip Engine
3. 1660 GM/GS GIGA Instruments powered from the Linux sampler 4 PC engine ( GM Soundbank 8200)
4. 39 NEW GM GIGA Drumkits powered from the Linux Sampler 4 PC engine ( GM Soundbank 8200)
5. 6 BIG GIGA Pianos, each sounds from 600Mb to 19000Mb file size.
6. 280 and more Synth Patch Sounds powered from the MS-SYNTH OASYMS PC engine.
7. 64 Standard NI B4 Organ VST Presets Sounds with full editing.
8. About others 1000 Sounds VST presets from the other VST plugins available."
Title link takes you to more info. Via Davide.
Update via the comments: the WKS-76 double keyboard variant.
Of even greater interest, the WKS-76 double keyboard variant.
ReplyDeleteVery Con Brio, that. :D
One thing that strikes me as off - they have a blank panel on the right side of the keyboard, and yet put the controller wheels up at the top of the front panel. One would think that they would put the "extra" panel space to the left of the keyboard and put wheels there. I wonder why they didn't do that?
ReplyDeleteIt would be understandable if they had the keyboard capped by the end on both sides, but if you're going to have extra panel space along-side the keyboard, the decision to put NOTHING on the right instead of the wheels on the left is... odd.
very bad placements for controlers
ReplyDeleteif you look closely you will see that those "blank" spaces are actually drive bays, one with a CDROM and one with a Floppy drive. They also double as a surface for the mouse. I am not arguing that the controllers are placed well, just making the point that the space on the right is not wasted.
ReplyDeletewell, when you play music I doubt the floppy disc is very important :)
ReplyDeletePutting a sempron in a multi-thousand-euro device strikes me as a bit rubbish. Still, I suppose it makes for an easy upgrade for those with half a clue.
ReplyDeleteRealy great instrumet.
ReplyDeleteI can only say that future is here.
Really great.
All in one hand and open for your mind.
Question is, is this a Keyboard or a UNIX Mini computer? I wonder if there is an edition that can be used by a whole orchestra? (Without any built in Keyboard but with connectors for 128 MIDI controllers)
ReplyDelete