Roland TR-6S All Preset Sample FX Sounds ACB Drum Machine Rik Marston

video upload by Rik Marston Official

"This is a just a quick demo of every preset sample fx
sound on the TR-6S. If you were like me, you are curious
about internal sounds & if you are going to be happy with
the money you just spent. I looked for a video demoing the
FX sounds of the TR-6S and found nothing. So for those who
are interested on the internal FX sounds, here you go! :)
Some Roland fans will notice some FX sounds come from the
Spectrasonics Special FX SR-JV80 expansion board! Awesome!
Then after the sample demo I tweak a short dark beat. Sweet kit!
My new Seymchan Pallasite Meteorite pyramid is hanging out, too!
**It sends you POSITIVE COSMIC VIBES!!!**
Thank you for watching!"

Rik's Links:
Ahnyxian Sound Design: https://www.etsy.com/shop/AhnyxianSou...
Music: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/artist/rik-marston/

Oberheim OB-X Analog Synthesizer (1979) Sounds from the old Synth Beast

video upload by RetroSound

"(c)2007-21 by RetroSound
supported by UVI: http://bit.ly/retrosound-uvi

❤️ Support #RetroSound​ channel: https://retrosound.creator-spring.com

The Oberheim OB-X Analog Synthesizer (1979)
For me one of the best synthesizers ever made. I use the OB-X many years and I had never technical problems. The sound is very different to the later curtis chip based OB--Xa. But I like both.
My OB-X is a eight voice. Enjoy some sounds."

RetroSound OB-X posts

1970 Moog Mini Moog Model D

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

via this auction

"Everything functions except the three orange buttons. I never used these buttons, so I don’t miss them. They turn some settings off or on. I was always adjusting these setting while playing, so didn’t need the buttons. One key is slightly raised, but it doesn’t impact how I play it. I bought this original MiniMoog in 1970. I used it for about 10 years until I moved to Va and no longer played out."

Roland JD-800 61-Key Programmable Synthesizer SN AD0274

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

via this auction

"The JD-800 is a 24-voice digital wavetable synthesizer which mimics an analog polysynth, using dozens of dedicated sliders for sound editing. It has 108 different PCM waveforms, and a multi-mode filter. Its five-octave keyboard responds to both velocity and aftertouch.

This unit has had the problematic red glue (for key weights) sealed in, and all sliders on the front panel cleaned. Power cord is included."

CLICK FOR MORE »

YAMAHA CS15 Monophonic Analog Synthesizer SN 6066 w/ Case

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

via this auction

CLICK FOR MORE »

Roland EF-303 Groove Effects Processor / Filter / Synthesizer / Sequencer SN ZN92340

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

via this auction

CLICK FOR MORE »

KORG MS-10 Vintage Analog Semi-Modular Synthesizer SN 134258

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

via this auction

CLICK FOR MORE »

Red Roland SH-101 SN 442994 w/ Mod Grip

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

via this auction

CLICK FOR MORE »

Dreadbox NYX Paraphonic Analog Synthesiser

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

via this auction

CLICK FOR MORE »

Oskitone Scout Arduino-compatible Open Source DIY Mini Synth

Oskitone Scout Assembly from oskitone on Vimeo.

Putting together the Oskitone Scout, after it's been soldered

http://www.oskitone.com/product/scout-synth-diy-electronics-kit

New from the makers of the POLY555 Synth.

It's called the "Scout" because it's the first Oskitone synth to use a microcontroller, specifically the ATmega328 -- just like the Arduino Uno.

From the readme:

scout (/skout/):

One sent to obtain information
Jean Louise “Scout” Finch, of Atticus Finch
The first synth from Oskitone to venture into the big ol' world of microcontrollers
The Scout is:

Beginner-friendly: All components are through-hole (instead of surface mount) for easier soldering, and full assembly takes about 45min. Standalone, battery-powered, doesn't need a computer or external speakers to work. Fun! 3D-Printable: Besides the electronics and nuts and bolts, all parts are 3D-printed. And with a total width of ~160mm (about 6.3"), the Scout can fit on smaller, "Mini" (18x18x18cm) size print beds.

Hackable: Arduino-compatible and fully open source! Hook up an FTDI Serial TTL-232 cable (sold separately) to update its code using the Arduino IDE.

Minimally featured: 1.5 octaves of keys, a volume knob, on/off switch, speaker, headphone jack. Monophonic square wave with fixed glide and octave.

In addition to it being the first microcontroller-controlled instrument from Oskitone, the Scout would also make a fine introductory DIY instrument for the budding electronics hobbyist. (Some experience soldering and a general familiarity with how electricity works are recommended though!)

Like my previous work, I designed the Scout's PCB in Kicad and everything else in OpenSCAD, specifically for 3D-printing. The Scout is available assembled or as a DIY kit, with and without the 3D-printed parts; and it's fully Open Source!"

via https://blog.tommy.sh/posts/scout/