via this auction

If anyone knows more about these, let us know!. You can see vocoder Substitute-b K. DULAY 1980 printed on one board, and Mixer D K.DULAY vocoder on another.
Update via Underhill in the comments: "Found this in an old electronotes article, #EN 107 16 Filter Bank Design (Ian Fritz).
'PC BOARDS, rFC_: Send artwork for low cost PC boards; PC boards available for Jan Hall's
vocoder, 4, 8, or 16 channel, ENS-76 VCF Option 1 - $6 = E3 each, ENS-76 VCO Option 1 -
$6 * E3 each (using two TL074). Also, European electronic music records and progressive
music records, electronic music circuits from English electronic magazines available.
K. Dulay, 5, Llewellyn Rd., Leamington Spa, Warwicks,CV31 2BJ, England (UK)'
So some chap named Jan Hall designed a vocoder, and them some other chap, K. Dulay made PCB's for it."
Found this in an old electronotes article, #EN 107 16 Filter Bank Design (Ian Fritz).
ReplyDelete"PC BOARDS, rFC_: Send artwork for low cost PC boards; PC boards available for Jan Hall's
vocoder, 4, 8, or 16 channel, ENS-76 VCF Option 1 - $6 = E3 each, ENS-76 VCO Option 1 -
$6 * E3 each (using two TL074). Also, European electronic music records and progressive
music records, electronic music circuits from English electronic magazines available.
K. Dulay, 5, Llewellyn Rd., Leamington Spa, Warwicks,CV31 2BJ, England (UK)"
So some chap named Jan Hall designed a vocoder, and them some other chap, K. Dulay made PCB's for it.
Interesting. Thank you!
DeleteSome more information. In the electronotes article index I found the following:
DeleteEN# 100 15 Vocoder Design Using State-Variable Filter Structures (Jan Hall)
This is most probably the answer to the origin of the device. A Jan Hall vocoder in the form of a K. Dulay kit.