In a message dated 2/7/99 9:41:15 AM, "Dave Bradley" <daveb@...> wrote:
Thanks for the EMu stuff! I, for one, would like to see some EMu technical
info. I used an EMu analog on the same large modular I mentioned previously,
and I did like it (although not nearly as much as my Serge Touch Keyboard
Sequencer, which I will drone on about at another time). I also believe that
the old EMu modules had some attributes which could inform future MOTM
modules.
familiar with.
Thanks!
John B.
>I'm from an Emu modular background, so you'll probably get tired of meHi Dave,
>suggesting things from that point of view in the coming months. However, Emu
>DID have an elegant modular sequencer system which we could steal a lot of
>ideas from, and improve on. BTW, I have a 1978 Emu Technical catalog that is
>a wonderful resource for info about their entire line. If there is enough
>interest, I could maybe find some time to scan and post the sequencer pages.
Thanks for the EMu stuff! I, for one, would like to see some EMu technical
info. I used an EMu analog on the same large modular I mentioned previously,
and I did like it (although not nearly as much as my Serge Touch Keyboard
Sequencer, which I will drone on about at another time). I also believe that
the old EMu modules had some attributes which could inform future MOTM
modules.
>5. Digital memory module. 256 locations (I think), each can record a voltageI'd also appreciate some info on the above two digital modules which I'm not
>and a few gate signals. Has a clock input and a record enable input.
>6. Digital address programmer. Connected to one or more digital memory
>modules, has an octal address display (awkward by today's standards). You
>set the address you want to program, enable record on the memory module you
>want, input the voltages and gates to the programmer, and blast it in.
familiar with.
Thanks!
John B.