开云体育

Greytsounds seems to only carry 2 of the DX7iIFD banks - New Age & Super R&B. The New Age bank is actually quite interesting and not so much newagey as just experimental. Super R&B is very dated.

When you say digital noise I am assuming that you mean noise that is part of the sound not background noise, hiss or hum. If that is the case it could be due to fundamental differences between the DX7

It is known that the DX7II (and TX802) has a better S/N ratio than the original DX7 (and TX7). Better D/A converters. I can't judge if the amount of noise you are experiencing is more than what is

Hi, I sold my DX7II and bought a DX7. This one has a digital noise on some patches. I think its depend on the algorithm. I never had such noise on my DX7II or not so loud. Is this a knowing

Well, yes and no. In theory, one can program the NRPN portion and then use the Data Slider (CC6 and CC38) at will, until a new NRPN is chosen. However, for safety's sake, the 9-byte (OR 12-byte)

Agreed.? My DSI Tetras are the same:? one can only change 20-25 out of about 200 parameters using CC; the rest are NRPN.? And yes, the NRPNs are 14-bit. Regards, -BW

Hi Andy, I am working on this already and it is close to be released. It is easy on MIDI messaging level, but it required more work on the pot reading functions. I am safe now with 10/11-bit readings

Technically NRPN/RPNS are a special case of normal CC messages. So if CC is supported properly, NRPNs/RPMS are also supported. Right?

Oops. I meant to say "Although NRPNs are 14 bit", though actually some CCs (31 of them?) are allowed to be 14 bit too, and that's used on a few synths, like the Moog Minitaur, for example. So, maybe

As well as MIDI CCs, it would be a good idea to support NRPNs, and maybe RPNS. I can think of two synths I own that rely heavily on NRPNs, for external control / patch editing - the DSI Mopho

Is anyone programming this for the FS1R? With 8 operators, 8 formants, envelopes and LFO’s and effects it is a lot of info for the screen size or are there multiple screens? It would completely

Hi Nicole, it is a standalone device, computer is needed only for editing the presets and instrument files. Once you have your presets in Electra, it does not need a computer. You can, however, keep

sorry I had to get some sleep. At this moment it works with DX7, Rhodes Chroma, and generally with Continuous controllers. These were proof of concept synths and also I was always very frustrated to

It looks like a fun one. Being able to pull up a patch, then seamlessly start tweaking is an ability that makes all the difference in the world, but is lacking in most controller / editors.

It really does look nice. Are there specific synths it works with? I have fb01, tx7, and wt11. Ive been using ipad with bluetooth midi to edit, BUT its a pain in the ass, as turning a knob on the

Okay, a couple of questions. Am I reading this right, that it's computer control for patch editing for DX7/TX7 devices? If so, how blind accessible is it? Meaning, does it use standard Windows

Hi Tom, yes it does. If you connect both MIDI IN and OUT of your DX7 to Electra it will communicate with it to keep in sync. If DX7 is on the list of connected devices (define in Electra’s preset)

Hi Martin: Electra One looks great! One question - does it support downloading the patch settings from the synth to set the initial values of the patch? I have a DT7 which is awesome but one

Hi there, I have put together a programmer that can be used for working with DX7/TX7. It was originally designed for Rhodes Chroma, but supporting my TX7 came to my mind immediately after Chroma

looks like 2019 is FM year: https://crimson-frog-3k8x.squarespace.com "XFM is a polyphonic, 32-voice, 6-operator FM synthesizer stereo module that you can build yourself.” its based on a cheap FPGA