"It can work on either 6 AA batteries, or a 9 volt multi adapter, neither of which are included.
It has a tape recorder built into it, that enables you to save your compositions like how old computers used to work. The tape recorder also allows you to record audio.
Connection wise it has a headphone/line out socket, a microphone socket and the external power input socket.
The PMC100 has 100 instrument or "melody" voices, and another 15 "melody and accompaniment" voices.
The keyboard is touch sensitive in a similar way to the EDP Wasp.
Its based on the Yamaha FM sound chip, was launched in 1986, it had a nine-channel FM synth with a 100 presets, a membrane keyboard, 8k of ram, a built in cassette recorder, and buttons for a strap. It was designed by British PC music pioneer Lyndsay Williams, who claims to have designed the first ever PC soundcard, for an Olivetti in 1987."
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