开云体育

Hello, This email message is a notification to let you know that a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the yamahacs80 group. File : /TRANSPORTED .mp3 Uploaded by :

Thanks for keeping your eye out for these things David. I have an SY2 which is basically the same as the SY1 except with a built in case. It sounds wonderful. Very ,very expressive. Kind of like a

When it rains, it pours - here's a couple more goodies (again, I have no connection to the sellers or know anything about the particular units for sale): SY-1: Mono-synth with same VCO/VCFs as the

Here's a couple that should be of interest to the group: Here's a CS-80 for sale in Chicago: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&rd=1&item=3758921461 Here's a Roland A-50 (76-key,

Great thanks for the files!!! best david

New stuff: I just added some cool lights to my CS-80. When tuning the keyboard, or for troubleshooting, you need to know which voice card is sounding. There are eight TRG signals that go from the

I would have simply put the TSB board bypass capacitors from Vdd to Vee, since Vee=Vss (pins 7 and 8 are tied together). I use Mil-max sockets with integral capacitors, myself. More expensive

Update: I finished the first of two KBC boards. A bunch of pictures are in Photos -> CS80 Renovation -> KBC. The caps on the back of each IC go between VDD and VSS. The strange thing is that

Sounds great David! Keep us posted. Then when you finish you'll be all ready to work on mine! ; ) Stephen Teller Stephen Teller Music 805/480-9614 s.teller@...

Hi all. I'm getting into refurbishing/fixing my CS-80 and thought some people would be interested in seeing what's involved. I created an album in the Photos page called CS80 renovation. There's a

Hi all. About once a month I'll send out this quick reminder about what's available in this Yahoo CS80 group, in addition to messages. Under Files, I've got three mp3s of tunes featuring CS80.

This is too weird: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=38071&item=3753782677 I would get one, but my refrigerator has wood panels, so there's nothing to stick it too. I'll

Hm, very interesting. So it is a discrete array of printed thick-film resistors and a 9-tap conductive switch with 'rolling' contacts. This is not how most modern FSRs work; those use a

70 this. Well, I looked inside the sensors (see "sensor guts.jpg" in the Files page), and it makes more sense. Each sensor has a divider chain of resistors with 9 taps that come out under the

--- In yamahacs80@..., The Old Crow <oldcrow@o...> wrote: suitable as Scott, Thanks for the info. I looked up some of these on google. They all have various voltage vs. pressure

They are "force-sensing resistors" which are sold in a variety of configurations these days. I'll have to find out if any are suitable as aftertouch sensors. Crow /**/

the cost- patent regarding had; it might I've read this too. Does anyone know the patent number? I just searched on http://patft.uspto.gov/netahtml/search-bool.html for Ensoniq and found 38

My understanding is that that's not quite true. Ensoniq has (or had; it may have expired by now) a patent that covers most *cheap* ways one might implement poly AT. Thus only the expensive options

mine, I can MidiBoard ever feel was one Poly AT, even if