[sdiy] Re: [AH] CEM / SSM Chips used in non-synths?
Sean Costello
seancostello2003 at comcast.net
Sat Dec 17 01:40:24 CET 2005
What are the new CEMs called? I know that they are not technically CEM, but
Doug Curtis designed a chip that was originally intended for the Marion
Systems (is that the name? ya know, Oberheim's company) synth, and is now
used in the David Smith Evolver and Polyevolver. Does anyone know what this
chip contains? Presumably a filter, but is there also a VCA? VCO or two?
Thanks,
Sean Costello
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul Schreiber" <synth1 at airmail.net>
To: <synth-diy at dropmix.xs4all.nl>
Cc: <analogue at hyperreal.org>
Sent: Thursday, December 15, 2005 7:09 AM
Subject: Re: [sdiy] Re: [AH] CEM / SSM Chips used in non-synths?
> > Which phase shifters were they used in?
>
> Why do you care?
>
> > Does anyone know of other products, especially non musical ones which
used
> > these chips (if there are any)?
>
> Again, why? Going to scour eBay grabbing them all up? :) Get a busted
> MemoryMoog, there are 47 CEM ICs in there.
>
> > Also, does anyone know how many CEMs and SSMs were originally produced
and
> > what they cost in bulk when they were originally released?
>
> I'd guess across all flavors around 3 million were produced. In 1983 they
> averaged $3ea in 5,000pc quantity.
>
> > And which, if any, were remanufactured recently?
>
> No, nor will they ever be.
>
> Paul S.
> running out of CEMs, will have a new count Monday. It's not pretty :(
>
>
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