emulatorII-list

Sorry, I hate to be THAT guy and dont mean to be a buzz killer, but why don't you simply keep your EII if you like the sound so much and save yourself all the trouble of rebuilding/clone it?! That project is going to cost you TONS of time and money and good luck finding all the ICs. I mean seriously, if you weigh up cost and time for that project against what you're gonna get for your EII, it makes no sense. Unless you have tons of spare time to kill and commercial ambitions to sell it as a mass produced viable EII replacement. But even then, I don't think the vintage sampler lover's market is large enough to justify it. Just my 2 cents...

The Emax I would probably be as close as you can get to the EII if you decided to sell and looking for a cheaper alternative.

Good luck!
George

--- In emulatorII-list@yahoogroups.com, "Adrien" wrote:
>
> Please, as i never played an emax \u2026 could someone tell me some feedbacks on
> this one, compared to an EMU II ? good ? not as good ?
>
> If a rack version of I don't know which version of the emax will be the same
> as having a real emulator II, I could go for it. Is it the same magic when
> you sample something with an emax ?
>
> I read that it uses an E-Chip , ( no SSM 2045 inside, right ? ) and the emax
> was supposed to emulate the emulator II. Is it right ? is it good ? ; )
>
>
>
> Thanks,
>
> Adrien
>
>
>
> Ps, I've listed all the chips of the emulator II, and I'd be totaly crazy if
> I would continue this project to clone the emu II !!! lol
>
> The best would be to be able to transform a dpx-1 into a controllable
> sampler but \u2026 I would be crazy too.
>
> Several of each in the emu II as you know :
>
>
>
> 74LS00
>
> 74LS04
>
> 74LS08
>
> 74LS10
>
> 74LS11
>
> 74LS14
>
> 74LS20
>
> 74LS32
>
> 74LS42
>
> 74LS54
>
> 74LS74
>
> 74LS86
>
> 74LS92
>
> 74LS112
>
> 74LS138
>
> 74LE164
>
> 74LS174
>
> 74LS221
>
> 74LS244
>
> 74LS273
>
> 74LS374
>
> 74LS393
>
> 74LS670
>
> 74C244
>
> 74S00
>;
> 74S37
>
> 74S74
>
> 74S112
>
> 74S138
>
> 74S174
>
> 74S175
>
> 74S181
>
> 74S240
>
> 74S244
>
> 74S283
>
> 74S374
>
> 74S472
>
> 74HCT04
>
> 74HCT08
>
> 74HCT11
>
> 74HCT32
>
> 74HCT74
>
> 74HCT86
>
> 74HCT138
>
> 74HCT151
>
> 74HCT174
>
> 74HCT244
>
> 74HCT273
>
> 74HCT374
>
> 74HCT393
>
> ADC0809
>
> AD7524J
>
> Z80APIO
>
> Z80ADMA
>
> Z80ACPU
>
> Z80ACTC
>
> Z80ASIO2
>
> 1302
>
> 1488
>
> 1489
>
> 3202
>
> 4164
>
> 4764
>
> 7407
>
> 7408
>;
> 9128
>
> 4051B
>
> 4070B
>
> 6072
>
> 2149H-3
>
> 2764-3
>
> 8254-2
>
> 14559B
>
> SCN2651
>
> TL084
>
> DG202
>
> S3528
>
> LF311
>
> LF356
>
> MC34004P
>
> SSM2045
>
>
>
>
>;
> _____
>
> De : emulatorII-list@yahoogroups.com
> [mailto:emulatorII-list@yahoogroups.com] De la part de WT
> Envoyé : lundi 12 septembre 2011 08:45
> À : emulatorII-list@yahoogroups.com
> Objet : Re: [emulatorII-list] Cloning an emulator II ..
>
>
>
>
>
> Oberheim DPX-1 ?
>
> WT
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "adrien" >
> To: <emulatorII-list@yahoogroups.com
> >
> Sent: Monday, September 12, 2011 8:43 AM
> Subject: [emulatorII-list] Cloning an emulator II ..
>
> > Hello ! Well this might make you laugh but i woke up thiniking about this.
>
> > I'm selling my emu II, but i started to think at what i'll loose
> > differently now. And the best would be to clone it, like for the guitar
> > effects. But for those who know the emu inside,what do you think ? Are
> > there some equivalent chips ? I could reproduce the circuits, the boards,
> > and have something like a rack version, With a modern power supply, simply
>
> > communicating with a built in emuser and a pc, or a mac with sound
> > designer.
> > But if some parts of the circuit are completely impossible to find or to
> > replace, i have to forget it. Can we work on this, please ?
> > Thanks !
> >
> >
> >
> > ------------------------------------
> >
> > Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
>