superwolle70 skrev:
> You are right. There are also analog sound generators
OK, maybe good with an update to clarify it? And no, I haven't forgotten
that I would look into scanning one of my two SDS-3 manuals.
> > Also cool with the "avoid it on the road" warning since my SDS-7 have
> > done quite a lot of touring with it's previous owner (Tony Holmes of
> > Ultravox, 90's edition). But as always with old gear I guess it depends
> > on the quality of each unit. Machines that have survived 20 years
> have a
> > tendency to last at least ten more...
>
> I can only say that my two units are poor quality. Moreover the SDS7
> was internally called the "Simmons Cabasa" because of the none
> reliable module slots: The modules do not stick tight in the slots. It
> was the unit with the most returns
I can imagine. It _feels_ cheesy. I only meant that those which were
destined to break down did that fairly early in most cases. So for each
passing year unit survives it only proves it's a good example. Not a
"måndagsexemplar" ("monday copy") as the expression is in Sweden...
One of my other passions, british synth maker EDP, had a lot of returns
of the Wasp. As much as they referred to it as a flood of returns.
Still, most copies today on the market are really good ones. I bet the
crappy units were sorted out back then... ∗avoiding Darwinistic
similarities∗
--
electronically yours, jesper
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www.myspace.com/machinepop
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