Check which BCR preset the template loaded into.

NCChao1268 wrote:Some analog synths were made without PWM such as Roland JX-3P, JX-8P, Korg Poly 800, DW-8000 and 6000 (Hybrids). But Why?

The answer is likely production costs. But PWM is achievable on the JXs' utilising osc sync, and on the DW 8000 using the delay.

From memory, it's +/- 48 semitones. It's in the patch common menu. Hope that helps.

From memory, you can swap the eproms between the machines, and I think the LinnDrum as well.

Nope, earliest modulars were from USA and UK

Isn't the UK considered part of Europe (not withstanding Brexit)?

It doesn't sound like it was "repaired" to me...

There's an iOS app called Patch Base, which has an ESQ template.

Having owned both boards (I bought a DS 8 new back in 1987, and have used DWs 6000 and 8000, and my EX 8000 is still in the rack) I feel at least somewhat qualified to respond. If the DW 8000 keyboard is "clacky", the DS 8 action is "spongy". Nowhere near as noisy. Regarding it's ability to mimic th...

Price is the main area of "improvement".

2016, eh. Bowie, Emerson, Prince and now Tomita. RIP.

You are not losing your mind, and there is no initialisation routine on the JX 10.

I created an initial patch, which I called basic, and stored it on an M 16c, so I could quickly edit from scratch.

Thanks Everyone. The controller mentioned are nice and a bit too pricey for my taste. There are several units of the Novation Zero SL MkII available here. What do you think? Will those work as well? I would think so if a Behringer BCR2000 already does the job. I used a BCR with the K3m, worked well.

Hyde wrote:To avoid stating another thread...(Hope you don't mind) I have the same issue but I have a MAC. What are the MAC options ? Thanks

This works well
SysEx Librarian

synthmania have audio demos of most of the SR-JV80 cards, so you can have a listen. Orchestral 1 has "breadth", Orchestral 2 has "depth". They work well together.

see if you can track down primary sources for the Ondes Martenot and the Trautonium, dated to the late 1920s.