From doug Sent Mon, Aug 13th 2018, 19:29
From doug Sent Mon, Aug 13th 2018, 19:29
Good to know. I have a Procussion too, so I could easily build a programmer. I don't need much prodding to design new programmers, so I'll add it to the list with my current crop of programmers I'm developing (after the K3/K5). --- Doug Huseby http://synthark.com http://synthark.org On 2018-08-13 13:17, Mike Perkowitz wrote: > I'm not even sure what you'd put on a Proteus-2000 editor, because > there's so much in there! Personally, I'd like a procussion editor, > since it's pretty deep and not easy to edit. But I don't know many > people who even have one these days > > On Mon, Aug 13, 2018 at 12:13 PM, <xxxx@xxxxxxxx.xxx> wrote: > >> The current Proteus programmer offers dedicated control over most of >> the editable parameters (primary/secondary waveform, tuning, >> envelopes, LFOs, crossfade, etc). Key/Velocity and real-time >> control depths overlap, so you can only adjust one at a time (key, >> velocity, or real-time). The programmer doesn't support editing >> Key/Velocity/Real-time destinations, since that would be messy. The >> switches mostly control polarity (for better resolution), >> overlapping parameters, and a few dedicated parameters (LFO wave, >> chorus, etc). >> >> I plan on building a Proteus 2000 programmer, but it's significantly >> more complicated, so the programmer will be much larger (and I have >> to get my Proteus 1000 working). I have considered building a >> Procussion programmer, but didn't think there would be much interest >> in editing drums. >> >> --- >> Doug Huseby >> http://synthark.com >> http://synthark.org >> >> On 2018-08-13 13:25, Mike Perkowitz wrote: >> >> I was curious about the same two. I'd love to see a shot of the 4op >> programmer. I don't have a Proteus-1/2/3 (though I have a 2000, and >> a >> Procussion), but I know there's more to them than meets the eye. I >> couldn't really figure out what all the sliders and especially >> switches do. >> >> On Mon, Aug 13, 2018 at 10:51 AM, Royce Lee <xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxx.xxx> >> wrote: >> >> Hi Doug, >> >> These look great. Any teaser shots of the TX81z programmer? >> >> I like the Proteus programmer alot. The Proteus is surprisingly good >> at experimental sounds. >> >> Royce >> >> On Mon, Aug 13, 2018 at 12:30 PM, <xxxx@xxxxxxxx.xxx> wrote: >> If you ever get that larger house, I can hook you up with another >> DSS-1 (we have 3). Some day I'm going to rack mount my DSS-1. I >> hate the size and clunky keybed, but love the dual oscillators and >> switchable 2/4-pole filter, missing on the DSM-1 (which I also >> have). >> >> --- >> Doug Huseby >> http://synthark.com >> http://synthark.org >> >> On 2018-08-13 12:16, James Meagher wrote: >> These look great and are reasonably priced. Makes me a bit sad that >> I >> let my DSS-1 go last year (it informed me after dinner one night >> that >> either we were moving to a larger house, or it was leaving me). But >> maybe I’ll take a crack at the dead DW8000 that’s been sitting >> in a >> case in my basement for the last year . . . >> >> I do have a K3m in my rack though. ;) >> >> Sent from my iPhone >> >> On Aug 13, 2018, at 11:40 AM, xxxx@xxxxxxxx.xxx wrote: >> >> We have a batch of MIDI programmers completed for the Korg DSS-1, >> DW-8000/DW-6000, Emu Proteus 1/2/3/MPS, and Roland Alpha Juno/MKS-50 >> (http://synthark.com/Products/MIDI-Programmers.html [1] [1]). >> Additionally, a batch of Yamaha 4op programmers (DX27/21/11, TX81z) >> is almost complete. >> >> FWIW, I'm currently working on programmers for the Kawai K3, K5, >> Korg DSM-1, and Yamaha DX7 family, so they should be ready later >> this fall. >> >> --- >> Doug Huseby >> http://synthark.com >> http://synthark.org >> >> Links: >> ------ >> [1] http://synthark.com/Products/MIDI-Programmers.html [1] > > > > Links: > ------ > [1] http://synthark.com/Products/MIDI-Programmers.html