From codemechanic Sent Tue, Aug 14th 2018, 18:51
From codemechanic Sent Tue, Aug 14th 2018, 18:51
Unfortunately the Oberheim OB-Mx Preservation Page looks like it has been trampled by an overzealous Georgia Tech website migration. The links to Mark Glinsky's pages and OB-Mx schematics still work, but the links to the ROM images and source files hosted by gatech.edu do not. I emailed Aaron soon after the website stopped working and did not receive a reply... the site is still broken. To my knowledge the Wayback Machine doesn't have a copy of the site prior to its migration. I have a text version of the calibration instructions based off of the originals provided by Tom Virostek. Plus I did archive the files available on the old site (including the source code) so the information is not gone for good. Does anyone know of a good place where we can re-host this stuff? Finding broken links, missing files, and no record of the Oberheim OB-Mx Preservation Page on the Wayback Machine was a shock. -Ben On Mon, Aug 13, 2018 at 9:48 PM Michael E Caloroso <xxx.xxxxxxxxxxx@xxxxx.xxx> wrote: > > I doubt the OB-MX ever implemented patch editing over MIDI. I know > that it does not send or receive front panel control manipulations. > The OB-MX was not a finished product and the firmware contained > subroutines that were developed but never tested. In fact the > developer says the released product contained beta firmware that still > has debug code active that slows down some functions like the LFO. > > If you dare, you could scour the source code here > http://lanterman.ece.gatech.edu/obmx/ > > Sent from my iZombieSynthGraveyard, > MC