MATRIXSYNTH: Jellinghaus


Showing posts with label Jellinghaus. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jellinghaus. Show all posts

Saturday, July 11, 2020

Dtronics DT7 Programmer for DX Series Synthesizers (DX7, TX816, DX5, TX-802, TX-7) Jellinghaus Clone

Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.

via this auction

"The programmer is functioning perfectly with no issues. Like the original Jellinghaus controller, when controlling the DX7, you have to press a key after you turn a knob to hear the changes you make. Unlike the Jellinghaus, the programmer supports later DX-Series synths, like the TX-802. With these later DX synths, changes are instantaneous. Programming is really intuitive!"

Sunday, April 07, 2019

Jellinghaus DX Programmer for Yamaha DX-7

Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.

via this auction

"This has a dedicated knob for all sound programming destinations and makes programming so much easier on the DX.

Of course it has Midi In, Out and Thru.

Also works for the TX-7 and TX816. Probably working with others as well, but not tested by me.

Works fine and is in great condition. The lower wooden panel could be renewed as its a bit worn and actually quite thin.
The knobs all work and keep in mind that the DX-7 was never very quick with it's Sysex control ;-)

It's even bigger than the DX-7 itself and looks great with it
shiny blue that is more like a PPG synth than Yamaha !

This must be one of the biggest controllers ever."

Sunday, May 06, 2018

Superbooth 2018: Dtronics DT7 Programmer For Yamaha DX Synthesizers | SYNTH ANATOMY


Published on May 6, 2018 SYNTH ANATOMY

"Dtronics & Yamaha presented at Superbooth 2018 the DT7, a hardware programmer for Yamaha DX Synthesizers.

Join the Patreon page to get access to free sound content (sample & preset libraries, free plugins... & participate on exclusive giveaways) https://www.patreon.com/synthanatomy"

Saturday, May 05, 2018

Superbooth 2018: Yamaha synth museum


Published on May 5, 2018 Future Music Magazine

"Yamaha Europe did a very cool thing which was to gather up all the old instruments they could get their hands on and put them all on display."

Check out the Dtronics DT7 programmer based on the original Jellinghaus programmer.

So is the DX7 or M1 the best selling synth of all time? :)

Monday, February 19, 2018

WDR Studio für Elektronische Musik 2018 (Visit)


Published on Feb 19, 2018

EMS SYNTHI 100 in the background. There's also an EMS Vocoder, a 16 Channel Quadraphonic Effects Generator by QUEG, a rare Jellinghaus DX-Programmer, and more.  See the link in the descriptions below for more pics.

"Besuch des Studios für Elektronische Musik - 2018, Köln
Dokumentation dazu www.sequencer.de Suchbegriff WDR Studio reicht - dies sind zufällige Ausschnitte vom Besuch, vor allem für die Anwesenden, die Themen sind auf Sequencer.de gelistet. Das Video ist für mich selbst gedacht und für die, die da waren und erfüllt daher keine Gedanken an Qualität und Co. - Es ist nur da - bitte also das zu beachten - https://www.sequencer.de/blog/wdr-stu..."

Googlish:
"Visit to the electronic music studio - 2018, Cologne
Documentation on www.sequencer.de Search term WDR Studio is sufficient - these are random excerpts from the visit, especially for those present, the topics are listed on Sequencer.de. The video is for myself and for those who were there and therefore does not think about quality and co. - It's just there - so please keep this in mind - https: //www.sequencer.de/blog/wdr-stu ... "

Saturday, May 16, 2015

DTronics DT7 Jellinghaus Style Programmer for the Yamaha DX7 Line of Synths


You can see the Jellinghaus here. See the Jellinghaus and DTronics channels at the bottom of this post for more on each.

Saturday, November 01, 2014

Rare Jellinghaus DX Programmer, MkII, & f/case

Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.

via this VEMIA auction

"Highly sought after programmer for the DX7, the only way of having control of the DX7 with nice widely-spaced knobs in a dedicated format. It makes a difficult-to-program synth far more accessible and opens up new realms of FM sound. This is the Mk II version, which will talk to the TX-816 etc as well (though we haven't checked that out). There were reportedly other useful improvements made to the Mk II. The main problem with these rare beasts is that because they are very long, and the base is not the most solid thing in the world, they can be flexed and suffer from unreliability from bad connections. This machine has a smart solid near-mint flightcase to avoid that possibility - and we would recommend actually using it on the top of the flightcase unless you have a large flat table to put it on."

Friday, October 24, 2014

1985 Jellinghaus German Ad


via synthmuseum.de

Translation via Chris:

"Quality in sight...

The Score Writer module contains the new 16 channel sequencer and music printing software. Loads in seconds, 990 DM complete.
The new Recording Studio II sequencer is also available separately on diskette: 290 DM.
16 tracks, variable pattern length, real-time, step-time,
note list and editing clear and straightforward to use.

++ New ++

AKAI sound sampler software
including multi-sample processing
for Apple II
Apple Interface including software 650-

JMS MSX diskette drive
for AKAI samplers
or the Yamaha CX-5M Computer 398-"

Tuesday, September 30, 2014

1985 Jellinghaus MIDI Hardware German Ad


via synthmuseum.de

Friday, September 05, 2014

Studio Tour: Ulrich Schnauss


Published on May 8, 2014 MusicTech

Note the huge Jellinghaus DX-7 knob laden controller. See the Jellinghaus channel for more.

"Synth lovers prepare to be jealous as we take a studio tour with German electronic musician and producer Ulrich Schnauss, best known for his multi-layered, deep and melodic music, particularily his early albums Far Away Trains Passing By and A Strangely Isolated Place. Ulrich's studio houses a huge array of classics including an Oberheim 8 Voice, Yamaha DX7 with rare DX Programmer, Waldorf Wave, Elka Synthex and Rhodes Chroma, plus walls of rackmounted outboard kit.

Read more at http://www.musictech.net/2014/01/ulri..."

Saturday, June 14, 2014

1984 Jellinghaus MIDI-CGX-Interface German Ad


via synthmuseum.de

Saturday, May 10, 2014

1984 Jellinghaus MIDI-Master-Synchronizer German Ad


via synthmuseum.de

Monday, April 28, 2014

1984 Jellinghaus MIDI Recording Studio German Ad


via synthmuseum.de

Friday, April 04, 2014

Jellinghaus Yamaha DX-7 MIDI Controller Pics & Schematics


Some pics in via Jelly | Gene Maruszewski (tapewarm) after seeing this post on the Jellinghaus MIDI Computer Interface.


1984 Jellinghaus MIDI Computer Interface German Ad


via synthmuseum.de

Jellinghaus of course made the massive Yamaha DX7 knob box controller.

This is only the eighth Jellinghaus post on the site. See the Jellinghaus channel below for the rest.

Friday, March 15, 2013

Rare Massive Jellinghaus DX Programmer for Yamaha DX7 TX7 TX816 for Sale

Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction

"Here it is...the big blue DX Programmer by Jellinghaus. I bought it 20+ years ago and it saw only little use since then (guitar player...). It´s a great tool and - as far as I can judge - in perfect working condition, just tested it with my TX7. Kept in smoke-free studios."

Thursday, January 10, 2013

Dubspot First Look: The Propellerhead PX7 FM Synthesizer

Dubspot First Look: The Propellerhead PX7 FM Synthesizer In Reason 6.5 w/ Chris Petti

Published on Jan 10, 2013 DubSpot·387 videos

Pic of the massive Jellinghaus DX7 hardware knob laden editor at :53.

More info: http://bit.ly/X3rh1F

"Recently Propellerhead approached me about designing some sounds for a new FM synthesizer in Reason. As you may recall from some of my previous video tutorials, I showed you how to create an FM synth out of several Thors and a Combinator. The purpose was to demonstrate how to get some of the more modern, edgy FM sounds that we associate with dubstep and electro.

Although my method for creating FM sounds this way worked, Propellerhead have made this easier now with a new FM synthesizer engine, the PX7, now available as a Rack Extension for Reason 6.5. The PX7 is a true six-operator FM synth with some dazzling math behind it, resulting in a replica of the Yamaha DX7, the first commercially available FM synth from the early 1980s.

Just so you all know, the DX7 and I didn't have a great relationship when we first met. I first encountered it in the labs at Berklee when I was studying music synthesis. It was a million miles away from what I wanted to achieve soundwise. I was very into the big, fat, warm analog sounds that I was hearing in all the drum'n'bass tunes I was into at the time. The DX7 was also difficult to program at first. It didn't make sense to me and was really tedious. It had a very small display that required you to scroll through dozens upon dozens of parameters to create and edit a sound. More importantly to me at the time, it was seemingly not capable of producing the analog sounds I was into.

Years later, after a revival in software form, FM synthesis has found a very special place in my heart. I now find it to be very exciting as I am now very clear on what I can and can't do with it. I have developed an appreciation for the highly detailed and exotic sounds that FM can produce. So I hope you all enjoy and appreciate the irony of this situation and my love/hate relationship with FM throughout the years. Most importantly, I hope that you enjoy the lesson in the PX7 and ultimately FM synthesis. - Chris Petti"

Tuesday, November 09, 2010

Studio für Elektronische Musik Köln & DX Programmer

Studio für Elektronische Musik Köln

flickr set by sadnoiss
"we had a rare chance to visit the remains of the "Studio für Elektronische Musik" yesterday. Our friendly host has worked there for some 35 years and vividly described and demonstrated the methods of the pioneers of Electonic Music."


The rare Jellinghaus DX Programmer (knob box) for the Yamaha DX-7.

Friday, August 07, 2009

Jellinghaus Musik Systeme (1985)

flickr by Neil Vance
(super size shot here)

"...'German software company Jellinghaus are moving into hardware in a big way: they've got a complete editing board for the DX7 too..'"

Again, be sure to check out Neil Vance's flickr photostream for tons more.

Note Jellinghaus made the massive knob ladden controller for the DX7 as well. Click on the Jellinghause label to the left and scroll.

Wednesday, October 22, 2008

Jellinghaus DX Programmer

Knob box for the Yamaha DX7 series.

via Aliens Project where you will find a full size shot and a description in German. You can find a Googlish version here.
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