MATRIXSYNTH


Thursday, April 22, 2010

Original Moog Norlin Music Polymoog Service Manual 1979


via this auction

"Original Moog/Norlin Music Polymoog Synthesizer Service Manual. Components covered in this comprehensive manual are the Polymoog Synthesizer model 203A, The Keyboard model 280A, and the Polypedal model 285A.

This manual is in two parts.
Volume 1 covers Operation, Servicing and Alignment, Block Diagrams, Replaceable parts list, ETC.

Written by David A. Luce with Servicing Gide by Donald L. Besecker.

Volume 2 covers the full Schematics, Layouts, and Parts Lists.

Copyright 1979."

ARP Service Manuals

via these auctions
Listed:
"Original Service Manual for the Arp Odyssey Synthesizer Model 2800 to 2823. Undated. 44 printed pages total. Contains functional with schematics, layouts and parts lists."

"Original Service Manual for the Arp Axxe Synthesizer Model 2300. Print Date is May 1977. 16 printed pages total. Contains functional with schematics, layouts and parts lists."

"Original Service Manual for the Arp Omni (1) Synthesizer first series Model 2480. Dated Feb. 1977 with 36 printed pages total. Contains functional with schematics, layouts and parts lists."

"Original Service Manual for the Arp ProSoloist Synthesizer first series Model 2701. Undated with 18 printed pages total. Contains functional with schematics, layouts and parts lists."

"Here is an Original Service Manual for the Arp ProSoloist Model 2701 and PRO/DGX 2720 Synthesizer. Dated March 1976 with 64 printed pages total. Contains functional with schematics, layouts and parts lists."


Memorymoog with Kenton MIDI

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

"Details on the the Kenton MIDI kit are available at www.kentonuk.com

MemoryMoog Specs:
This MEMORYMOOG is a six-voice, programmable, polyphonic synthesizer designed to give the performer as much versatility as possible in an instrument of its type. The Memorymoog has the classic Moog sound associated with the Minimoog and other Moog products. Housed in an anodized aluminum cabinet trimmed with select walnut, the Memorymoog is as beautiful to see as it is to hear. All Memorymoog functions are under the control of a Z-80 micro computer which continually monitors the soundpath, responding to all per former input through the keyboard, panel controls, foot pedals and system controller. The front-panel settings are stored as a "program". The Memorymoog will remember 75 programs. These are stored and recalled through the system controller, which is used to access all special functions of the Memorymoog.

In addition, 10 program chains-sets of 10 programs can be stored and stepped through forward or back with foot switches for fast onstage voice changes. Two programmable foot pedal inputs provide control of volume, pitch, filter cutoff frequency, modulation amount, and sync sweep allowing the performer to keep both hands on the keyboard. The routing and settings of these pedals are programmable. Different keyboard modes may be selected through the system controller.

The modes are:
1. Cyclic - the first key played is sounded by voice # l, the second key, voice #2, etc.
2. Cyclic with memory: similar to # l except that a repeated key will not be reassigned.
3. Reset: any single key will be assigned to voice # l
(this mode will behave like a monophonic keyboard on in dividual lines).
4. Reset with memory similar to #3, but with memory function described in #2.

In monophonic performance, the number of active voices (one to six) may be selected to be played in unison. The keyboard priority (low-note, high-note, or last-note played) may also be selected. Glide may be activated in either the monophonic or polyphonic modes of operation. The Memorymoog operates in a continuous edit state; setting of any control may be instantly changed by moving that control. When editing, the alphanumeric display shows both the memorized value of the control and the edited value. All information stored in the Memorymoog may be saved on a standard cassette for later re-use. The Memorymoog is designed to be as musical and versatile as possible; it can be the base of any keyboard player's set-up."

Roland D-70 Super LA Synthesizer

via this auction

Akai AX-60

via this auction









Dotcom q119 first sequence


YouTube via tridentmk2 — September 16, 2009 — Dotcom q119 sequencer

althem dotcom / synthesizers.com sequence

tridentmk2 — September 22, 2009 — petit trip perso avec un system 44 dotcom et un yamaha cs-5

dotcom

tridentmk2 — February 14, 2010 — dotcom q119 sequencer synthesizers.com

Orgue et synthé dotcom


tridentmk2 — March 13, 2010 — Synthesizers.com sequence et orgue

modular sequence

tridentmk2 — March 04, 2010 — dotcom q119 + q960 sequencer synthesizers.com

dotcom synthesizers.com

tridentmk2 — September 23, 2009 — no description available
You can find more videos on tridentmk2's YouTube Channel here

Althem 19 Korg lambda vintage string synth demo electro


YouTube via tridentmk2 — April 14, 2009 — Korg lambda vintage string synth demo electro

via this auction

RMI Keyboard Computer vintage analog synth


via this auction

Propellerhead Record + Reason: How to Make Talk Box and Auto-Wah Effects


YouTube via line6movies — April 22, 2010 — "From Matt's blog at http://line6.com/blog

Line 6's Propellerhead Product Specialist Matt Piper demonstrates how to simulate a Talk Box effect for guitar using the formant filter in Reason's Thor synthesizer, and also creates a classic auto-wah effect for guitar using Reason's Envelope Controlled Filter."

Metasonix R-54

flickr by mabel.sound

"The new "supermodule," featuring a totally out-of-control VCO and the filthiest filter I've ever heard. I will have to write some songs to put it in."

http://metasonix.com/

via inverseroom
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