Yamaha CS15 Synthesizer Demo Part 1
Yamaha CS15 Synthesizer Demo Part 2
YouTube via stenophonic
Monday, December 24, 2007
TB-303 Acid Reflux 006
YouTube via RRKS69.
"The second track from The Reflux Experience EP. Due out when someone signs me (LOL)... You can listen to the stereo version on my MySpace page. Another 8 minutes of Acid Madness here.
PEACE & CHEERS,
RRKS"
Form 12
YouTube via thedeepelement.
"The patch is somewhere in this video. I've always been compelled to use harsh tones that simulate distortion but don't actually incorporate it into the signal flow. *Some of my modules are in for repairs."
1981 Moog Rogue Synth Schematics Program Manual Ad
via this auction"1981 Technical Service Manual. 8 fold out pages. 1981 Factory Service Bulletin. Authorized Dealer Logo Page. 2 page info on the Prodigy. Even an Original Moog Envelope"
1981 Moog Minimoog Synth Promo Ad Service Bulletin
via this auction"1980 Promo Ad on the Minimoog. Printed on both sides. Descriptions, specs and more. Also includes an Original 1981 Factory Service Bulletin. 3 pages. Gives info on Oscillator tuning"
Secession 'Touch' 1985
YouTube via AGESOFTHEROD. Via sequencer.de. KORG Poly-61.
"Performing on BBC TV's Oxford Road Show .... 1 February 1985"
Weird Sound Generator demo
YouTube via sduck409. Sent my way via Steve.
"A brief demo of my Weird Sound Generator - built from a pcb/plans from Music From Outer Space."
Casio CZ-1 Spelunking - CZ-1 Easter Eggs
It looks like the Casio CZ-1 has some functional Easter Eggs in it. If you are not familiar with Easter Eggs, in software they are basically hidden or previously unknown features or other functionality. They can be credit rolls of the people that worked in the software, secret levels, a flight simulator in the old version of Microsoft Excell, or in the Casio CZ-1, extra functionality.
"I was in the process of making a program that would let me edit Casio CZ-1 sysex dumps. A Casio CZ-1 is a synthesizer. I wanted the program to also be able to take advantage of any known easter eggs in the CZ-1. I was reading about these easter eggs on the Sealed web pages. Those pages were the basis of all of the studies I have been doing. Without them I wouldn't have even started.
However, those pages left me with a lot of questions, so I started doing bit-by-bit analyses of my CZ-1. I wanted to do a really systematic study of those easter eggs, and to document them better so that they will be more usable. I was originally just doing this for my own interest, but I've wasted so much time on it now that I figure I ought to make it available to everyone.
The easter eggs I'm working on concern the waveform types, the "window function", and the modulation type. For example: There are more basic waveforms than the Casio documentation admits to. The "resonant" waves are created by passing a certain waveform through a window function, and if you manipulate the window function separately you can create all sorts of new waves. Also, if you program the CZ-1 from the front panel you can only combine certain waves. But when you use sysex you can combine any wave with any other wave and run it through any of the windows. And lastly, there are more types of modulation available than Casio has documented. All of these things were written up on the Sealed website, and I just wanted to do more thorough documentation and samples of those things."
Click here for more detail. This one sent my way via swissdoc.
"I was in the process of making a program that would let me edit Casio CZ-1 sysex dumps. A Casio CZ-1 is a synthesizer. I wanted the program to also be able to take advantage of any known easter eggs in the CZ-1. I was reading about these easter eggs on the Sealed web pages. Those pages were the basis of all of the studies I have been doing. Without them I wouldn't have even started.
However, those pages left me with a lot of questions, so I started doing bit-by-bit analyses of my CZ-1. I wanted to do a really systematic study of those easter eggs, and to document them better so that they will be more usable. I was originally just doing this for my own interest, but I've wasted so much time on it now that I figure I ought to make it available to everyone.
The easter eggs I'm working on concern the waveform types, the "window function", and the modulation type. For example: There are more basic waveforms than the Casio documentation admits to. The "resonant" waves are created by passing a certain waveform through a window function, and if you manipulate the window function separately you can create all sorts of new waves. Also, if you program the CZ-1 from the front panel you can only combine certain waves. But when you use sysex you can combine any wave with any other wave and run it through any of the windows. And lastly, there are more types of modulation available than Casio has documented. All of these things were written up on the Sealed website, and I just wanted to do more thorough documentation and samples of those things."
Click here for more detail. This one sent my way via swissdoc.
Roland D-50 demonstration
YouTube via VintSynth.
"One of ther most beautiful synthesizers of the late eighties can still impress."
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MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH
© Matrixsynth - All posts are presented here for informative, historical and educative purposes as applicable within fair use.
MATRIXSYNTH is supported by affiliate links that use cookies to track clickthroughs and sales. See the privacy policy for details.
MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH
