MATRIXSYNTH


Tuesday, November 01, 2005

Roland Jupiter 8 sold on the *bay for $203.49

First the $150 Roland TB-303. Now this.
Yep... Title link takes you to pictures saved for posterity. Click here for auction.

ARP T-Shirts

Update: The ARP shirts are sold out. The museum shirts are still available.

In via AH. Joseph Rivers of the Audio Playground Synthesizer Museum gave me the ok to post this. He only has a few left if you are interested. Contact info below. Also note the Moog and museum shirts.




The Museum had some ARP T-Shirts made for its Museum party back in 2002 and we only have a few left Large and X-Large. Does anybody on AH want one? Its $12 plus shipping $4 in the US and $11 for Europe via priority mail. and would be to you in 2-3 days in US, 3-5 days in Europe. Not going to have any more done so want to just sell off the rest. You can see it at http://www.keyboardmuseum.com/store/ap/pic/arp_t.jpg

Its Black with ARP Logo in Orange big on the front.


Also have the Museum T-Shirts for $8 plus shipping.
Moog Minimoog front panel on front and Audio playground Synthesizer Museum on back.

Or Arp Odyssey front panel on front. Audio playground Synthesizer Museum on back.


http://www.keyboardmuseum.com/store/ap/pic/ap_tback.jpg
http://www.keyboardmuseum.com/store/ap/pic/ap_tmoog.jpg
http://www.keyboardmuseum.com/store/ap/pic/ap_tarp.jpg


Thanks

--
Joseph Rivers

The Audio Playground
Synthesizer Museum
699 Clay St.
Winter Park, Fl. 32789


audioplay @ earthlink.net

Buchla 700

Shot of the Buchla 700 of the Audities Collection. Sent to me from rick, echo7even. Thanks rick!

Update: More on the Buchla 700



Snip from More on the Buchla 700:

"THE 700'S ARCHITECTURE includes four dedicated computers, each of a different nature, and each optimized to its particular function. The nerve center of the instrument is a general purpose digital computer. Responsible for user communication, data processing, and supervisory control, this "host" computer can be programmed to accommodate varied musical needs.

A second computer "massages" incoming data. It directs conversion of analog voltages into digital form, discards redundant information, and transmits essential data to the host computer.

Receiving instructions and data from the host, a third computer (called the multiple arbitrary function generator) directs the instantaneous progress of 190 acoustic variables, each with a time resolution of 1/2000 of a second. This facility enables specification of complex sonic detail and extends the possibilities for expressive control.

A fourth computer, essentially a pipelined digital signal processor (DSP), is responsible for producing the 700's twelve voices. Built into this computer are unusually powerful algorithms for sound generation, including frequency modulation, waveshape interpolation, and timbre modulation (unique to the Buchla, this technique significantly augments the electronic vocabulary."

Inside a 505 - New Flickr Shots

Inside of a Roland MC505. Click through for a couple more shots including a 3D immersive visualization - not synth, but very, very cool.

Lights - New Flickr Shots


Kork Microkontrol and Powerbook.

Herbie Hancock and Korg - New Flickr Shot

Monday, October 31, 2005

The Packrat

Just realized I haven't put up a Packrat post yet. Sheesh! If you haven't seen it, you're missing out. They are featured in Keyboard Magazine. Title link takes you to David C. Lovelace's website.



Update: Click here to see it full size. "Tribute to the late great Bob Moog."

A Nifty Keytar and the Packrat on Halloween



David C. Lovelace, creator of the Packrat just posted a comment on my wench post. He will be dressing up and donning this wicked beast of a keytar for Halloween tonight, a Korg RK100. Sweet!

Seiko DS-250

I was poking around the Packrat's Dave's Music site and stumbled onto this. Intersting piece. Title link takes you to Dave's story on this including a sample.

All bow to our Wench : )

Hey, she named the shot, not me. : ) The lovely Cikira. If you do not know who Cikira is you've been living in a cave, or... just check out her site. : ) She also runs SynthSights. We all bow to Cikira if we know what's good for us.

Title link takes you to a bigger shot. I see an XTk. : )


BTW, if you have any Halloween shots you want to share with of course, synths, send them my way, or feel free to put them up on SYNTHWIRE.
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