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In case you’re wondering what AI is capable to do for you (and how optimistic it is about the results.. didn’t work out / this is first try) Claude.ai: I'll help you rebuild the interactive

It’s a riddle/puzzle to solve.. -> makes it more interesting than just another patch. What I thought of was: it would be very cool, if one could copy and reorganize branches of patches: Copy

Hi Charles, With my skills and experience I should be able to create something useful out of that sequence of hexadecimal numbers in your message. But for most reader I guess it would be much easier

headerless vced voice , my new dx atari program "voice creator" coming along fine... any features or function suggestions please reccomend.. atm its alot of random creation stuff.. heres a nice

I *really* need to change the battery in mine. I've had it for...36 years? Don't remember when they came out... Eldred [email protected]> wrote: -- *Reading can seriously damage your

Given the batteries are kind of good for about 15 years, it’s ironic that I just took my DX7 down to put in a new battery. What are the chances? I think I put a holder in last time.

Thanks to both of you. I’ll do as you suggested: open the DX1 get a battery holder and replace the battery with the same one.

CR2032 is a generic battery number without solder tabs. Most likely, the DX1 has a soldered-in battery that requires the correct solder tabs on the battery. Syntaur should know what fits properly,

as long as the soldering lugs fit and it?s a 3V battery,- it doesn?t matter IMO. The batteries in my TX-816 and in all my other Yamaha gear from that time are all CR2032. Meanwhile, I use battery

Hi all, the battery of my DX1 appears to be dead. The service manual states that it should be replaced with a *CR2032*. By looking at this link https://syntaur.com/Part-2259-Battery-3V-Lithium

Well, that depends on the CGROM font table in the LCD and how consistent Yamaha was over the years with their specs and procurement. There are certainly characters above 127, but they are an

ok sounds like good advice..... i was actually hoping there would be some hidden characters in the dx to use ,however no none, except the yen symbol...and couple arrows? ? lol this is bit off

In the software I created for my Yamaha synths I limit my characters to the 32-127 range. That's what I did in my Atari projects, and today in my Python projects on newer

ok so i went right to work after my first post to correspond values dx<->atari this is my finding left column is 7bit# sent to dx right column is description of character displayed on dx

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hitachi_HD44780_LCD_controller#Font not sure but this might be it? The sysex format won't let you send values greater than 127. Op za 22 mrt 2025 om 22:48 schreef

im still using my trusty atari and have written a dx7 voice editor ..anyone can save me some time and point me to a description of the dx7 character set?? ?its not completely compatible with

To all members, I thank you for your insights and suggestions. Please feel free to update me if you come across anything else that would help. Best regards

Just a simple hint: if your are looking for something from a dedicated culture, then search like if you'd be from that culture: Use translate.google.com or deepl.com or similar, translate your request

Hi, DX7 wasn't really a synth of choice in the Balkan ethno-music. DX21, DX11 and V50, Casio CZ101 and later the SY77 were the most used ones. I have Balkan patches for DX21, DX11 and V50 lying

I collect DX7 patches since 1986, but never found any Near East, Arabian, Turkish, Iranian, Greek, Balkan… patch. The only ethnic patches I know are African, Indian, Chinese, Japanese, Indonesian,