if he could make a version of this that would work for the Yamaha CS01, it'd be the perfect marriage.
The challenge with the CS01 is that it is Hz/volt (sort of) - it's actually a custom chip by Yamaha that has a key scanner to select notes, but if you can tap into the main clock which drives that custom chip, you should be able to change the note played.
And if you could drive that clock, you might also be able to add MIDI-driven true portamento, instead of the silly stepped glissando that's native to the unit.
Leave it to Roman to think this up...way to go. Excellent contribution to analog instrumention.
ReplyDeleteif he could make a version of this that would work for the Yamaha CS01, it'd be the perfect marriage.
ReplyDeleteThe challenge with the CS01 is that it is Hz/volt (sort of) - it's actually a custom chip by Yamaha that has a key scanner to select notes, but if you can tap into the main clock which drives that custom chip, you should be able to change the note played.
And if you could drive that clock, you might also be able to add MIDI-driven true portamento, instead of the silly stepped glissando that's native to the unit.