Ensoniq Corporation Transoniq Hacker Archive Issue #107 Th 107

Ensoniq Corporation Transoniq Hacker Archive Issue #107 th_107 Ensoniq Corporation - Transoniq Hacker Archive - Issue #107

User Manual: Ensoniq Corporation Transoniq Hacker Archive Issue #107 Ensoniq Corporation - Transoniq Hacker Archive - Issue #107

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Page Count: 32

TS-12
The
Rush
is
Buck
In
the
early
'?0s
the
lvlini
lvieeg
was
the
piece
te
have.
This
edd
little
thing
with
its
pep-up
cen-
trel
panel
and
_
mene
keybeard
s
drew
gasps
ef
amazement
frem
players
and
en-leekers
alike.
I
remember
hew
lucky
I
felt
te be
able
te
ewn
ene.
But,
I'll
never
ferget
the
feeling
I
get
when
I
pewered
up
my
first
Prephet
5.
Here,
beneath
this
leng
wedge,
was
the
ability
te
de
the
impessible;
ae-
tually
stere
yeur
ewn
settings
as
"presets"
fer
instant
recall.
Wew!
And
5
veices
ef
pelyphenyl
Teggling
thru
the
presets(l),
I
fettnd
myself
in
awe
ef
what
I
heard.
The
seunds!
I
was
tetally
entranced.
Heurs
dis-
appeared
in
endless
pessibilities.
What
a
sensatien...
what
a
rush!
I've
had the
chance
te
play
a
let
ef
synths
since
then
(‘cause
I'm
eld,
see?).
While
seme
ef
the
'beards
I've
sampled('i'
!]
have
been
very
impressive,
even
greundbreak-
ing,
they've
never
quite
stirred
my
seul
the
way
that
Prephet
did....until
new.
The
rush
has
returned
again.
Enseniq's
TS-12
has
given
me
that
same
sense
ef
discevery.
‘Why,
after
all
this
time,
the
T5-12'?
At
first
glance
it's
essentially
a
TS-10
with
a
weighted
piane
keybeard.
It
alse,
mere
er
less,
gives
intreductien
te
versien
2.0
0.5.
This
chip-upgrade
effers
seme
new
addi-
tiens
that
make
the
TS-10312
platferm
easier
te
fathem.
Versien
2.0
(2.02
as
ef
this
writing)
alse
delivers
seunds
and
Jsfi
Rhee-as
pregrams
that
have
been
carefully
re-
veiced.
But,
the
TS-12
seems
te
be
mere
than
just
a
TS-10
with
a
new
keybeard.
It
seunds
and
feels
like
sernething
in-
dependent
and
cemplete
en
its
ewn.
What's
mere,
it
may
help
te
light
that
elusive
creative
spark.
Keep
reading.
The
Keybeercl
At
the
frent
ef
the
TS-12
is
a
‘Id-nete,
weighted
piane
keybeard.
The
actual
physical
keybesrd
cemes
ceurtesy
ef
Fatar
Cerp.,
well
knewn
as
the
manufacturer
ef
seundless
centrellers.
In
fact,
it's
the
keybeard
that's
made
their
centrellers
desirable
and
pepular
with
these
whe
need
centrel
ever
ene
er
mere
synth
medules.
I
wanted
te
see
what
the
keybeard
felt
like
with
ne
seund.
Se
I
switched
eff
the
TS-12's
pewer,
thus,
iselating
its
key-
beard.
The
actien
is
firmer
than that
ef
my
aceustic
piane.
The
keys
have
ne
netice-
able
side
te
side
mevemcnt
and
their
return
feels
natural,
with
a
hint
ef
back-
teuch.
And
this
keybeard
is
very,
very
quiet.
And
it
weighs
55
peunds.
New,
switch
the
TS-12
en
again.
The
true
sensitivity
ef
the
keybeard
lies
semewhat
deeper.
Press
System
te
see
the
first
sub-page.
TDUCH=SYN-TEL
3
appears
en
the
lewer
right
cerner
ef
the
display.
There
are
14
velecity
curves
at
yeur
fingertips
(ahe1'n!};
ti
piane,
6
synth
and
2
fitted.
In
future
articles,
we'll
leek
at
these
mere
clesely.
Fer
new,
it's
impertant
te
knew
The
Independent
News
Magazine
fer
Enseniq
Users
In
this
it-SUE
Articles:
TS-12
The
Rush
is
Hack
Iefifiheads
......................................
..
cever
Sampling
Synthesizers
-
Partl1I
Tern
Sheer
6
The
EPS
9-dB
Beest
Med
Jehn
Lefiink
...........................................
..
‘F
Putting
the
DPI4
te
Werk
-
Rhythm
Tracks
Micheetfiervsy
9
Trick
Shuffling
Jsjfistten
13
Senic
Derivatiens:
Empire
Brass
Jerrtes
Greta
.........................................
..
14
Synthesising
the
Clavinet
Kirk
Stinkard
........................................
..
1?
Reviews:
Basement
Tapes:
Steve
Wilde
Denis!
Mendel‘
.......................................
..
4
Latter
Seunds:
Hardwire
-
KS
St
SQ
Pet
Fimtigeit
........................................
.. 11
Reguter
Stuff:
Randem
Netes
........................................
..
3
Hyperseniq
3
Current
0.5.
2
Classifieds
............................................
..
20
The
Interface
.......................................
22
Hacker
Beeteeq
...................................
31
ISSUE
NUMBER
10?,
$2.50
1
.l'
that
Enseniq
develeped
this
system
seftware
with
the
help
ef
dif-
ferent
players,
each
with
different
playing
styles.
This,
aleng
with
the
piane
pregrams,
gives
the
1-teyheard
a
mere
human
feel.
Play
ene
ef
the
TS-12's
enbeard
pianes
{try
“Steree
Piane"
in
ROM
BankSet
R2.)
Clese
yeur
eyes
as
yeu
play.
New,
imagine
playing
a
9—feet
Grand.
I've
played
different
serts
ef
piane
music
using
different
"pianes"
and
velecity
curves
en
the
TS-12.
Bruce
Hemsby's
"Hereer
Lights,"
Herbie
Hanceck's
"Detphin
Dense"
and
Scett
I
ep1in's
"The
Strsnueus
Life"
all
require
separate
"feels."
Dif-
ferent
velecity
curves
can
be
chesen
fer
each
piece.
Remember,
theugh,
that
TOUCH
is
a
glebal
parameter
se
yeu
may
net
want
te
change
it
ence
yeu‘ve
feund
a
setting
yeu
like.
Yeu
can
fine
tune
the
upper
end
ef
a
curve
using
the
'v'E.L-
MAX
parameter
lecated
te
the
right
ef
TOUCH.
Take
yeur
time
with
the
velecity
curves.
After
seme
eitperimentatien
using
this
music,
I've
settled
en
a
TOUCH
value
that
suits
my
playing.
The
whele
precess
has
been
entirely
satisfying.
Synth
and
instruments
played
frem
the
TS-12's
keybeard
seund
as
if
they
pessess
life.
Cemplett
pad
seunds
translate
very
well
since
each
layer
can
have
its
ewn
velecity
attack,
release
and
level
settings.
Bass-synth
seunds
peund
at
yeur
chest
with
each
keystrike.
Yeu
can
feel
yeur
fingers
hitting
the
strings.
Leads
sizzle
as
yeu
dig
inte
the
keys.
Trumpets
seem
richer,
seprane
saites
are
mere
haunting
when
yeu
play
them
frem
the
TS-12's
keybeard.
Guitar,
ensemble
setmds,
drums...eny
seund
becemes
a
psyche-aceustic
playgreund.
It
suddenly
seems
te
be
bigger,
mere
than
just
itself.
Yeur
hands
were
designed
fer
this.
It's
get
real
guts
te
it.
Yeu're
playing
en
semething
subtle
yet
full
ef
pewer.
Regular
plastic
weight
synth
‘beards
new
seem
implaus-
ible.
And
the
rush
centinues.
Opereting
System
2.0
As
I
stated
earlier,
with
the
TS-112
cemes
the
new
versien
2.0
Operating
System.
It's
available
fer
a
small
bench
fee
te
TS-10
ewners.
Yeu
guys
and
girls
whe
den't
have
it
yet,
I'd
recem-
mend
upgrading...like,
yesterday.
This
O.S.
dees
way
mere
than
rub
eut
bugs.
It
delivers
anneyance-bashing
teels
like
Tempe
Track,
Aute
Lecate
and
SCSI
suppert.
Reund
eut
the
seftware
with
Seundfinder,
include
reveiced
pre
grams
(en
the
TS
D200
disk),
and
yeu‘ve
get
semething
werth
lusting
fer.
Tempe
Track
werks
in
cenjunctien
with
Seng
Mede.
Yeu
can
recerd
centinueus
(real
time)
tempe
changes
te
any
Seng.
All
the
ACTUAL
{recerded)
sequence
tempes
are
re-cemputed
by
the
Seng
TEMPO
value
using
a
percentage
ef
increase
er
decrease.
As
an
example,
say
the
Seng
TEMPO
value
=
00
and
the
ACTUAL
(recerded)
value
ef
its
sequences
is
025.
Set
te
a
value
ef
00
the
TEMPO
has
ne
effect
en
all
the
ACTUAL
{recerded)
sequence
values
that
make
up
the
Seng.
All
ACTUAL
sequences
remain
as
they
were
eriginally
recerded
in
the
Seng.
But,
a
Seng
TEMPO
value
ef
25
changes
er
biases
the
sequences
ACTUAL
(recerded)
value
te 111.
Negative
TEMPO
values
bring
the
ACTUAL
value
dewn.
Cenfused?
Okay,
in
‘STEM-
PO-TRI-£*
pushing
the data
slider
up
makes
the
sen
g
ge
faster.
Pushing
it
dewn
makes
the
seng
ge
slewer.
Yeu‘re
prebably
geing
te
use
the
Tempe
Track
the
mest
during
mi:-tdewn.
Tempe
Track
is
a
real-time
adjustment
se
yeu
can
alse
use
it
te
sync
up
te
live
instruments.
Seng
Track
12
gets
te
be
the
Tempe
Track
by
default.
Unlike
nermal
tracks,
the
Tempe
Track
enly
centains
tempe
infermatien.
It
eannet
recerd
seund.
If
yeu
theught
yeu
ceuld
survive
witheut
the
new
Aute-Lead
feature,
rethink
it.
Aute-Lead,
in
effect,
takes
a
snapshet
ef
yeur
TS-12
system
befere
pewer
dewn.
It
then
remembers
system
Sampled
Seunds
and
settings
the
neitt
time
yeu
turn
the
TS-12
en.
Fer
example,
using
the
Aute-Lead
feature,
Sample
Seunds
er
Sample
Edits
yeu
leaded
inte
the
TS-12
(and
then
turned
the
pewer
eff)
are
remembered
by
name,
disk,
file
path
and
(Sampled
Seund)
bank
fer
each
ef
the
Sampled
Seunds.
{Sample
edits
must
be
saved
as
a
Sample
edit
file.)
The
Aute-Lead
prempts
yeu
te
AUTO-LOAD
ALL
SAMPLED
SOL1Nl]S----
(*YES*
er
*NO*)
when
yeu
turn
the
TS-12
en.
Select
*YES*
if
yeu'll
be
using
Sampled
Seunds.
The
Aute-Lead
prempt
will
alse
pep
up
if
yeu‘ve
leaded
a
60-SEQISONG
file
that
uses
{and
was
saved
with)
Sample
Banks!
Aute-Lead
alse
werks
with
varieus
SCSI
devices.
It
will
ask
fer
and
lead
Sampled
Seund
files
frem
fleppies,
CD
ROM,
retnevable
cartridges
etc.
And
versien
2.0
effers
SCSI
suppert.
A
read-enly
SCSI
eptien
is
available
fer
the
TS-lOl'l2
platferm.
An
eptienal
SP-4
interface
must
be
installed.
(Centact
yeur
dealer
fer
details).
(After
the
SP-4
is
installed,
new
field
and
status
pages
will
be
displayed
allewing
yeu
te
select
the
ap-
plicable
sterage
eptien
(cheese
SCSI)
and
SCSI
I.D.
number.
Each
SCSI
device
within
a
netwerk
cemmunicates
using
an
I.D.
number.
Yeu
may
use
numbers
0
thru
2
and
4
thru
T.
I.D.
Num-
ber
3
is
permanently
assigned
te
the
TS-12
and
can't
be
used
fer
ether
SCSI
devices.)
With
the
Read-enly
SCSI
eptien,
the
TS-10112
can
lead
Sampled
Seunds
frem
the
ASR-10,
EPS-16
PLUS
and
BPS.
The
TS-10,102
has
300
pregrams
and
300
presets
in
residence
se
it's
pessible
te
get
a
little
lest
if
yeu're
searching
fer
a
particular
seuud.
with
that
in
mind,
O.S.
2.0
effers
Seundfinder,
an
in-
genieus
feature
te
make
yeur
search
easier.
Seundfinder‘s
a
breeze
te
use
and
it
werl-ts
in
Seunds,
Presets,
and
Sequence
Medes.
Each
mede
requires
seme
simple
theugh
specific
steps
se
we'll
leek
at
Seundfinder
in
mere
depth
in
later
articles.
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0.8.
(0isldEPFt0lvl)
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SQ-Fl
32
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T5-10t‘12
2.5
Front
Pcsnel
RND
(.I‘J*J*)
Thlrd-Party
News
MIDI
Mark
Productions
is
new
having
a
sale
on
3.5"
sample
disks
for
the
EPSIASR,-’I'
S.
You
can
get
any
9
disks
fer
$49
plus
$3
sfh.
They
have
ever
200
disks
to
choose
from
and
specialize
in
seunds
fer
dance
music.
For
a
free
catalog,
contact:
MIDI
Mark
Produc-
tions,
P.O.
Ben
212,,
‘Whittier,
CA
90003.
Phone:
(310)
099-0095.
Past:
(310)
099-0304.
HYPEHSONIQ
NEW
PRODUCTS
'i‘i'AVeBOY
Industries
announces
their
fourth
effects
disk:
The
Vader
a
keyboard-controlled
veceder
and
morphing
filter
bank
fer
the
EPS-10
PLUS
and
the
ASR-10.
Teach
your
sampler
to
talk;
synthesize
and
sequence
a
vocal
chorus
singing
the
words
to
your
song!
Get
these
classic
veceder
sounds
-—
talking
wind,
talking
bass,
talking
anything;
sequence
elaborate
EQ
changes
that
happen
in
sync
to
the
music.
The
Vader
effect
is
a
bank
of
programmable
filters
that
loads
into
the
effects
processor
of
an
EPS-I0
PLUS
or
an
ASP.-10.
The
filters
are
multi-band
parametric
equalizers
(EOs)
that
can
be
modulated
in
interesting
ways
most
notably,
they
can
make
a
seund
talk
or
sing
words.
The
Vader
imposes
the
moving
resonance
of
speech
onto
any
input
sound.
But
while
the
conven-
tional
veceder
uses
a
live
vocal
input
to
derive
the
control
informa-
tion,
the
Vader
uses
the
keyboard
or
MIDI.
The
Vader
contains
a
set
of
up
to
04
different
EQ
settings
which
are
programmed
to
imitate
the
formant
structure
of
different
phonemes.
Each
EQ
setting
is
as-
signed
to
a
different
key
on
the
keyboard.
The
active
EQ
frame
is
selected
by
the
keyboard,
or
by
any
of
a
list
of
modulation
sources
including
LFO
and
Random-Sample-and-Hold.
The
glide
time
be-
tween
EQ
frames
is
variable
and
can
also
be
modulated.
All
EQ
frames
are
programmable
and
net
restricted
to
speech
or
phonemes.
The
Voder
can
"morph"
between
EQ
frames,
like
the
Emu
Mer-
phcus.
Unlike
the
Morpheus,
the
'v'oder's
EO
frames
are
user
programmable.
Chorus
effect:
a
delaylchorus
algorithm
is
available
simultaneously
with
the
EO,
on
BUS1
or
BUS2.
Any
instrument
can
be
sent
through
the
Vader,
creating
talking
drums,
talking
strings,
etc.
The
Vader
comes
with
demo
sounds
fer
solo
and
chorus
singing.
The
"|h"AVcBOY
Vader
Disk
is
available
directly
from
'WAVeBOY
Industries
fer
$49.95
including
shipping.
For
further
information,
centaet::
'lh"A‘v'eBOY
Industries,
P.O.
Boa
233,
Paoli,
PA
19301
USA.
Phone:
215-251-9562.
The
Rhythm
Factory
announces
the
release
of
The
Elite
Set
10
disks
of
all
new
samples
fer
all
EPS's,
ASR's,
and
TS's.
Disks
are
$3
each
or
$00
fer
the
entire
set.
To
hear
what
you're
getting
befere
spending
your
hard
earned
cash,
a
demo
cassette
of
all
Rhythm
Fac-
tory
preducts
is
available
for
just
$3
~—
refundable
with
your
first
purchase.
Fer
further
information,
contact:
Bryce
Inman,
The
Rhythm
Factory,
303
Saddle
Bridge
Lane,
Franklin,
TN
32004.
Phone:
(015)
591-9375.
Saundflerna,
running
under
Windows
3.1,
is
an
aud_io
conversion
utility
brought
to
you
by
Timothy
Dorcas.
Saandtllerna
will
allow
you
to
convert
Wave
3::
Samplclfision
files
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Joe
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EST.
7
The
Good
The
Bcld
and
1
'
i
Tape:
Nee-Classical
ti
Electronic
Composition.
Artist:
Steve
"h-‘ilde.
Contact:
I320
N.
Washington
Avc.,
Clcarwatcr,
Florida
34015.
Equipment:
Ob-crhcim
DMX
and
Yamaha
drum
machines,
ESQ-1
and
EPS,
Onkyo
mirtdown
deck,
(using
Dolby
C).
As
the
functional
title
implies,
this
is
Nee-Classical
3:
Electronic
Composition.
Side
one
is
Nee-classical,
and
side
two
is
Electronic
Composition.
The
nee-classical
(15
pieces)
are
traditional
harmony,
counterpoint
and
chord
progressions
using
obvious
synthy
sounds
for
the
strings
(even
though
they
were
obviously
synthesized,
the
strings
still
sound
eit-
ceptionally
beautiful),
keyboards,
homs
and
reeds.
Side
two,
electronic
composition,
has
twenty-two
pieces
with
names
like
To
The
Beginning
or
The
Endf,
Space
Opera
and
Spocl:'S
Ears,
Before
and
After
Before,
Drains.
No
More
llfarios,
Klangfarhennrelodie,
Ana‘
I2
Tone
Variations.‘
Quar-
tet
For
Strings,
Flute,
And
Piano.
The
electronic
composition
struck
me
as
very
free,
very
streamy
of
consciousness.
Steve
uses
a
lot
of
analog,
wet,
moog
synth
patches.
I-Ie
uses
theme
and
variation
in
sound
and
tonality
as
much
as
in
the
musical
statements
themselves.
The
downside
is
that
there
is
not
much
continuity.
Much
of
this
style
of
music
seems
inherent-
ly
anti-conunercial.
There
are
not
a
lot
of
hooks
here.
On
the
Nee-Classical
side
all
sequences
were
well
e:-tecuted.
Introductions
and
endings
were
planned
and
natural
sound-
ing.
On
the
Elcctronic
Composition
side
any
sequences
were
transparent
to
the
slow
nature,
or
the
abstractncss
of
many
of
the
pieces.
Introductions
were
more
interesting
in
general,
but
endings
were
harder
to
come
by.
It
seemed
as
though
Steve
were
looking
for
a
way
out
of
the
piece.
I
often
felt
as
if
the
piece
was
being
abandoned
rather
than
finished.
Definitely
the
Nee-Classical
side
appealed
to
me
more
than
the
Electronic
Composition.
I
didn't
feel
drawn
into
the
struc-
ture
of
the
Electronic
Composition
pieces,
as
I
did
with
the
Nee-Classical.
he
Wilde
Tape:
Songs
fi-orn
the
Wilde
SidelGttitaristlcs.
Artist:
Steve
Wilde.
Equipment:
Gibson
20th
Anniversary
Les
Paul
Custom,
Obcrhcirn
Dlvtltt
and
Yamaha
dmm
machines,
ESQ-1
and
EPS,
Onkyo
mirtdown
deck,
(using
Dolby
C).
This
tape,
as
well,
is
divided
into
two
definite
sections.
On
Songs
from
the
Wilde
Side
Steve
graces
us
with
his
voice,
which
is
deep and
scratchy
and
goes
well
with
this
rock)‘
jazz
music.
The
recording
quality
of
the
individual
parts
could
have
been
clearer.
I
would
have
been
hard
pressed
to
recog-
nize
any
of
the
lyrics,
ertcept
for
the
song
titles
printed
on
the
J-card.
This
is
the
second
of
three
tapes
submitted
by
Steve
Wilde.
Listening
to
any
one
of
these
tapes,
you
might
get the
impres-
sion
that
Steve
is
a
talented
musician
and
songwriter.
How-
ever,
listening
to
all
three
of
these
tapes
you
very
well
might
decide
that
Steve
is
an
enormously
capable
musical
visionary
who
would
be
equally
as
comfortable
scoring
a
sound
track
for
a
movie
as
recording
a
rock
ballad
or
sitting
in
as
a
studio
musician
utilizin
g
his
variety
of
styles
and
talents!
I
realize
that's
a
mouthful,
but
this
is
quite
an
amazing
body
of
music,
and
definitely
worth
a
listcnl
Grritaristics
features
Steve
as
the
guitarist
(Gee
Thanks,
Dani)
in
very
small
snippets
of
tunes
ranging
from
two
to
three
minutes.
Steve
says
that
his
musical
influences
are
Allan
Holdsworth,
Steve
Morse
and
John
Scofield.
Here
the
screaming
guitar
work
is
so
fascinating,
that
you
might
not
notice
the
supporting
work
underneath.
If
you
do
take
a
second
listen,
there
are
a
lot
of
repetitive
sequences,
no
doubt
from
our
friendly
drum
machines.
Fortunately,
the
main
instruments
are
worth
it.
Still,
a
few
more
variations
and
clever
fills
would
have
made
a
-profound
difference.
Steve's
jazzierffusion
pieces
have
more
well-planned
per-
cussion.
l
ii—I¢l-1-Ii
men
ene
CD-ROlld'l200ntb
werth
ef
The
recerding
itself
is
clear.
The
min
is
acceptable.
Here
again,
the
min
seunds
better
en
the
jaaaicr
pieces.
This
may
he
because
all
the
separate
parts
can
he
heard
mere
clearly.
On
serne
ef
the
reck
pieces
the
effects
tend
te
muddy
up
the
tnis
censiderably.
This
ene
is
the
rnest
fun
ef
the
three
tapes
that
Steve
sub-
mitted.
Tape:
Jungle
Jassfer
the
One-h.lan~BandlNee-Classical
Hardball.
Artist:
Steve
Wilde.
Equipment:
Ob-erheirn
D1-1X
and
Yamaha
drum
machines,
ESQ-1
and
BPS,
Dnkye
miztdewn
deck,
{using
Delby
C).
This
is
the
third
cf
three
tapes
that
Steve
submitted,
and
like
the
ethers
it
features
twe
distinct
different
sides.
Side
ene
features
Iungle
Jase
fer
the
One-Man-Band,
while
side
twe
features
Nee-Classical
Hardball.
Jungle
Jaesfer
the
One-Man-Band
centinues
in
the
Wilde
traditien
ef
really
geed
cempesitien
in
the
reckljaazlfusien
categery.
This time
Steve
shews
eff
his
keybeard
prewess.
Mest
ef
these
sengs
are
three
te
feur
minutes
lung.
This
side
epens
with
a
streng
mever,
E.Z.
Bees
lt,
which
quickly
develeps
a
funky
greeve
that
seunds
dewnright
fun
te
jam
te.
l
S
1
(p'“°/tits
f
Q“
eargreatlinbher
Chicken
settnds
-
new
all
satnples-
frent
streng
basses
te
beautiful
texntred
pads
te
strilcingherns.
lfyett
den
't
havea
CD—R
OM
player,
bay
the
lntredttc-
tery
Bttndle-
and
SA
VEI
Chicken
CD-ROM.........
.......$Z99l
Intredacteryflandle
C
D
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Player!
........
..-$649!
Mama
_lIleecrlptlet_'t
ASH‘-TU/TS-1
lltrelesfety
Psi‘
llimgs
Key:
lllsrelllm
llliahs
lllllnlll
llrgsst
Rlslisnssslisllsnl
lllt'H"
Earls:
$.ts.ss
tithes
intents
stems
ttass
tease
lhv
Int
n.||,Iln
ls
ll-I
,Iuh_|s
EH
syntiulrsn
l
hgthnir
Ir.-g
llsnstifiu
nlplu
I-.~I"r,
ll|.r'r,
iiim
'1,
rs!
sthn
Ell‘
ll-llslie
illltllllii
Flt
Hill]
In‘
Jlgllil
tells‘:
tlaestry
Sit
net
Ital,
ttnt-tn.
ml
-mt
$24.
Ff
Fill
Hill
lmt
mat
ten
an
use
iii
5'5
Milli
Gedeilla
is
a
fast,
frelicl-ting
piece.
Of
all
the
different
slices
ef
music,
the
pieces
en
this
side
are
the
easiest
te
listen
te.
Maybe
even
the
mest
cennnercial,
al-
theugh
Fm
net
sure
I'd
ge
that
far.
Steve
seems
te
be
aware
ef
the
nen-cemmercial
aspect
ef
his
sengs.
He
cetnments
that
“a
recerd
cenipany
has
te
sell
200,00
units.
If
they
den’t
think
yeu'll
sell
that
many,
yeu
wen’t
get
signed
."
Ultimately,
if
yeu
were
geing
te
centact
Steve
and
request
ene
ef
his
tapes
yeu
weuld
have
a
hard
time
deciding
which
ene,
tmless
yeu
cheese
squarely
within
the
genre
ef
yetu'
cheice,
and
then
yeu
weuld
ne
deubt
be
pleased.
I
suspect
that
these
are
a
small
sampling
ef
what
Steve
has
te
effer.
That
is,
if
he
hasn’t
been
signed
er
recerded
since
he
last
submitted.
-
If
yea
want
yeur
tape
run
threugh
the
ringer,
err,
Hacker,
just
mail
it
eff
te:
Easement
Tapes,
Transeniq
Hacker,
1402
SW
Upland
Dr.,
Pertland
OR
9?22
l.
Bie:
Daniel
Mandel
is
a
sengwriter,
seund
designer,
and
has
seld
pre
attdie
and
lteybeard
equipment
and
prednced
deme
tapes
fer
lecal
bands.
“\_
H
mm’
ASF?-10_VEFtSl0N2.01
all
,1
,
E
sate?‘
having
a
celer
rneniter
te
replace
yeur
rneasl
y
22-charac-
terdisplay
efyenrEP£lASR.
Here
it
is
~
heel:
up
year
satnpler
te
a
PC
and
centrel
the
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re-
nteteiy
-
new
yen
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l
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e
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_
M'Wewners.Callferdetail.s.
Sampling
Synthesizers
Pelt
3
Petting
Suggestions
If
all
has
gene
well
since
the
last
time,
yeu
prebably
have
a
ceuple
ef
disks
stuffed
te
the
brim
with
seme
great
synth
samples.
Yeu've
getten
them
leeped
successfully,
but
new
what?
This time
areund
I’ll
effer
seme
suggestiens
aheut
hew
yeu
can
pelish
them
te
a
mere
finished
seund.
If
yeu
haven't
dene
it
already,
ge
threugh
every
wavesample
and
GAIN
NORMALIZE
them.
If
the
seund
in
questien
is
a
nen-sustaining
seund,
such
as
a
drum
er
marimba,
yeu
sheuld
use
the
FADE
OUT
cemmand,
alse
en the
AMP
page,
with
a
START
value
ef
abeut
90
and
an
END
value
ef
99.
Use
the
defaults
fer
any
ether
parameters.
This
will
give
the
nen-sus-
tained
seund
a
smeeth
f
adeeut
instead
ef
the
tell-tale
clicks
these
seunds
semetimes
centain
at
their
tails.
The
neat
part
will
depend
largely
en
the
setmd
yeu
are
using,
se
I
can't
be
tee
specific.
Basically,
yeu
will
want
te
reintreduce
any
LFO,
pitch
effects,
digital
effects,
etc
that
yeu
pregrammed
eut
ef
the
seurce
synth
fer
smeeth
sampling.
This
weuld
be
a
geed
time
te
tweak
the
envelepes
and
filters
tee,
if
necessary.
If
pessible,
listen
te
the
criginal
seund
en
the
synth
side-by-side
with
yeur
sample
until
yeu
are
satisfied
that
yeur
sample
dees
the
eriginal
seund
justice.
Ne:-tt,
these
ef
yeu
with
an
EPS-16+
er
higher
sheuld decide
which
ef
the
en-beard
effects
te
use.
If
the
seund
yeu
sampled
had
effects
en
it,
try
te
repreduce
this
as
clesely
as
pessible.
Otherwise,
yeu
have
a
little
mere
freedem
te
use
what
yeu
want.
Here
are
seme
general
tips
I've
feund te
werk
well
(these
enly
cever
the
eriginal
15+
algnrhythms:
I
Fer
drums,
percussien,
and
percussive
instruments,
I
like
te
use
the
HALL
REVERE
tweaked
with
a
DECAY
TIME
ef
0.
r
Fer
mest
synths
in
general,
the
CHOR+REV+DDL
werks
great.
The
cherusing
isn't
as
etttreme
as
the
CHORUS+
RE-
VERE,
se
it
is
much
mere
subtle
and
werks
en
a
wider
variety
ef
seunds.
-
If
fer
seme
reasen
yeur
samples
are
very
neisy,
try
assigning
them
te
the
PHASER-t-REVERE
with
the
DEEP
PHASE
varia-
tien.
This
werks
very
well
te
hide
the
neise
and
gives
an
exag-
gerated
phasing
effect
that
adds
a
very
spacy
seund
te
yeur
sample.
The
phases
werks
well
en
just
abeut
any
kind
ef
pad
as
well.
Use
this
ene
sparingly.
When
yeu
find
the
effect
yeu
want
and
have
adjusted
its
para-
meters
te
yeur
liking,
use
the
COPY
CURRENT
EFFECT
cem-
mand
en
the
COMMAND
EFFECTS
page
te
cepy
the
effect
te
yeur
imtrument.
Finally,
it's
time
te
put
tegether
the
patch
selects.
This
is
a
great
feature
and
virtually
ne
ene
uses
it.
WH“r’l'll
Threugh
creative
Tern
Shear
use,
this
eptien
allews
yeu
te
quadruple
the
number
ef
seunds
yeu
have.
Te
start
eff,
use
the
COPY
LAYER
cemmand
te
cepy
yeur
current
layer
{PARAMS
ONLY,
er
yeu‘ll
drive
these
bleck
numbers
threugh
the
reef
l).
If
yeur
sample
is
resyn-
thesiaed
er
uses
multiple
layers,
cepy
them
as
well.
New
is
when
yeu
can
have
seme
fun.
Press
the
EDIT
INSTRUMENT
battens
and
yeu
sheuld
see
semething
that
leeks
like
this:
00
PATCH
123-----.
This
is
where
we
put
tegether
eur
patch
selects.
What
yeu
see
new
is
what
layers
will
be
playing
when
ne
patch
select
buttens
are
pressed.
Make
sine
te
adjust
this
se
that
enly
the
layers
yeu
want
playing
are
listed.
In
the
case
cf
a
ene-layer
seund,
this
sheuld
read
00
PATCH
1
------
--.
The
fellewing
example
as-
sumes
yeu’ll
be
using
a
ene-layered
seund,
but
deing
this
with
a
twe
er
three
layered
seund
is
very
similar.
Te
de
eur
first
patch
select,
press
the
left
hand
patch
select
but-
ten
and
the
display
sheuld
change
te
read
*0
PATCH
SELECT
-2
----
--.
Change
it
se
it
reads
*0
PATCH
SELECT
12
----
--.
Press
EDIT
again
se
that
yeu
see
the
"Name
ef
Instrument"
LYR=
X
WS=ALL.
Tweak
the
LYR
number
tn
read
LYR=2,
eur
recently
cepied
layer.
Press
pitch
new
and
find
the
ROOT
KEY,
FINE
page.
By
changing
the
FINE
value,
we
can
make
eur
sample
have
natural
cherusing
that
makes
a
great
patch
select.
Any
value
ef
+,l-
5
and
abeve
will
give
yeu
pretty
netice-
able
results
.
Obvieusiy,
yeu
can
enly
ge
se
highllew
until
this
starts
te
seunds
awful,
se
ettperiment
until
yeu
find
the
“safe
range."
Yen
may
even
decide
at
this
peint
that
yeu
like
this
ver-
sien
ef
yeur
seund
se
much
that
it
sheuld
be
the
default
seund!
Repeat
the
precess
abeve
with
ether
layers
and
patch
selects
until
yeu
have
all
three
patch
select
slets
pregrammed.
Here
are
seme
examples
ef
useful
patch
selects
yeu
might
want
te
try:
-
Adjust
the
SAMPLE
START
parameter
(EDIT
WAVE
page)
past
the
attack
pertien
ef
the
seund,
change
the
ENV3
te
SLOW
STRING,
cepy
this
layer
and
tweak
the
FINE
PITCH
value
mentiened
abeve
fer
a_warm
pad
vsriatien.
I
On
the
EDIT
WAVE
page,
change
the
MODE
te
BACK-
WARDS
-N
O
LOOP.
-
Tweak
the
ROOT
KEY
ef
yeur
cepied
layer
te
give
a
higher,
lewer,
er
ectaved
versien
ef
yeur
seund.
Try
tuning
it
te
perfect
fifths
as
well.
-
Apply
wild
pitch
envelepes
fer
tmusual
seund
effects.
-
If
yeu
teek
yeur
samples
an
escillater
at
a
time
and
resyn-
thesised
them,
let
individual
layers
play
by
themselves.
In
ether
werds,
if
yeur
final
seund
is
cemprised
cf
a
layer
cf
strings
and
a
layer
ef
bells,
pregram
the
patch
selects
se
that
just
the
strings,
and
then
just
the
bells
cart
be
selected.
I
Think
ef
the
sample
as
just
an
en-beard
waveferm
and
really
dig
inte
these
synthesis
functiens.
Yeu
can
get
just
abeut
any
kind
ef
basic
seund
frem
a
meledic
sample
if
yeu
werk
hard
eneugh.
‘lllhe
says
a
string
sectien
makes
a
leusy
bell‘?
Whe
says
a
flute
can't
he
a
human
veice?
‘werk
tmtil
yeu‘ve
mutated
the
settrtd
beyend
recegrtitlen.
It
ain’t
easy,
but
it's
werth
it!
Se
there
yeu
ge.
Make
sure
yeu
save
yeur
werk
and
enjey
yeur
hard-earned
new
creatien.
As
a
final
werd
ef
advice,
use
the
COMMAND
WAVE
page
eptien
CONVERT
SAMPLE
RATE
te
push
the
sample
rate
dewn
a
little
bit.
Only
a
few
seunds
such
as
cymbals
and
bells
truly
need
the
full
44.1
sampling
rate.
Meet
ethers
sheuld
seund
mere
er
less
exactly
the
same
at
rate
hit!
I
as
lew
as
23
er
se.
This
will
save
yeu
a
let
ef
time
and
wasted
disk
space.
I
hepe
this
series
has
been
helpful
te
these
cf
yeu
whe
have
been
wanting
te
sample
synths,
but
feund
the
task
tee
daunt-
ing.
Yes,
it
is
a
let
ef
werk,
but
it
sure
e-w
beats
lugging
yeur
megaten
Prephet
10
te
yeur
next
gigl
‘fl’
Bie:
Tam
Shear
weuld
net
mind
it
at
all
Lflinseniq
decided
te
send
him
a
free
AER-I0.
D.l.Y.
Project:
The
EPS
9-dB
Boost
Mod
Recently,
while
mixing
a
piece
that
uses
my
venerable
EPS
Classic,
I
came
up
against
the
preblem
cf
the
lew
eutput
sig-
nals
cf
the
earlier
medels.
In
erder
te
get
the
EPS
samples
te
a
suitable
level
at
my
mixer,
I
had
te
set
the
EPS
faders
te
maxi-
mum
and
all
ether
insmunents
te
mid-level
-
I
have
a
rather
medest
mixer
with
ne
trim
centrels.
This
is
net
a
geed
situa-
tlen
fer
getting
the
eptimum
signal-te-neise
ratie
frem
a
mixer.
It
alse
reduces
the
range
cf
levels
fer
the
ether
instru-
ments
to
half
cf
the
mixer
fader’s
travel.
I
TH
Te
ye
whe
venture
enward:
yea’re
en
year
ewnl]
Since
I
can‘t
resist
tinkering
inside
my
insnuments,
I
decided
a
geed
D.I.Y.
preject
was
in
stere
fer
me.
‘With
ehmeter
in
ene
hand,
screw
driver
in
the
ether,
and
my
EPS
warranty
leng
since
expired,
I
cracked
epen
the
shell
ef
my
EPS
and
began
examining
its
centents.
The
BPS
eutputs
are
driven
by
a
quad
cp
amp
(U61)
lecated
in
the tep
right
cemer
cf
the
machine.
The
final
stage
is
cen-
figured
as
a
fcllewer
driven
by
a
filter
netwerk.
Since
there
is
ne
feedback
resister
fer
this
stage,
there's
ne
way
te
add
gain
witheut
deing
seme
cutting
en
the
IC
er
printed
circuit
(PC)
beard.
Se
I
went
back
ene
stage
and
feund
an
inverting
amp-
lifier
and
a
single
pele
lew
pass
filter.
This
is
where
I
decided
te
add
the
gain.
Leeking
back
at
Keyheard
Magazine's
sampler
sheeteut
(March,
1989),
I
netcd
that
the
EPS
eutput
was
6
te
12
dB
lewer
than
mest
cf
the
samplers.
The
review
in
Keybeard
February
1991
shews
that
the
EPS
16-Plus
eutput
is
a
full
10
dB
greater
than
that
ef
the
EPS
Classic.
Since
I
wanted
the
EPS
Classic
eutput
te
reughly
match
that
ef
the
l6-Plus,
I
decided
te
sheet
fer
a
9-dB
beest
in
the
eutput
level.
This
med
enly
applies
te
EPS*s
with
serial
numbers
belew
16582.
Later
medels
have
a
ti-dE
beest
in
the
eutput
circuit.
Jehn
Lefiinlc
Unless
yeu're
geing
te de the
werk
ycurself,
er
have
a
friend
whe
will
de
it
au
gratis,
then
yeu
sheuld
take
yeur
EPS
te
yeur
nearest
Enseniq
Autheriaed
Service
Facility,
because
Enseniq
will
previde
a
6-dB
upgrade
kit
free
cf
charge,
though
yeu'll
still
have
te
pay
the
laber
charge
set
by
the
service
facility.
Enseniq
will
net
previde
this
kit
directly
te
their
custemers.
I
den't
knew
if
the
Enseniq
med
is
similar
te
my
ewn.
This
medificatien
will
net
impreve
the
signal-te-neise
ratie
ef
the
EPS.
Since
all
we're
deing
is
beesting
the
gain
en
an
amplifier
in
the
eutput
stage,
neise
is
beested
just
as
much
as
the
signal.
The
EPS
eutput
is
net
nearly
as
quiet
as
the
‘I6
Plus
er
later
Enseniq
instruments,
but
is
cemparable
te
12-bit
equipment
ef
that
era.
If
any
ef
the
terminelegy
in
this
article
is
cenfusing
te
yeu,
then
yeu’re
prebably
net
qualified
tc
de
the
med.
The
fellew-
ing
teels
{and
experience
using
them)
are
needed:
#2
hex
allen
wrench
Phillips
head
screw
driver
Adjustable
wrench
seldering
statien
vacuum
type
deseldering
statien
I
dc
net
recemmend
using
deseldering
braids, pumps
er
bulbs
te
remeve
cempenents
frem
the
EPS
multi-layer
PC
beard,
as
these
teels
may
damage
it.
Yeu‘ll
need the
fellewing
supplies
fer
the
med:
selder
331-t-Ohm
£22k-Ohm
fer
5-dB
beest)
IMW
5%
Reslsters
2
each
ss
pF
(T5
pF
fer
ti-dB
beest)
50?
5%
Ceramic
Capaciter
2
each
miniature
shrink
wrap
fer
disc
type
capaciter
leads
PC
beard
flux
retriever
Don’t
be
tempted
to
use
a
lower
or
unknown
tolerance
capaci-
tor
if
that's
all
you
have
on
hand.
The
capacitor
is
part
of
a
low-pass
filter
and
a
+20-30%
type
ceramic
capacitor
would
seriously
affect
the
cutoff
frequency
of
that
filter.
The
result
could
be
either
a
loss
of
high-end
response
or
eacessive
ultrasonic
frequencies.
We‘re
now
ready
to
begin
the
mod
by
disassembling
the
EPS.
First,
remove
all
connectors
from
the
rear
of
the
EPS.
(Espe-
cially
the
power
cord!)
Now,
carefully
flip
over
the
EPS
onto
a
soft
surface
(a
couch
or
bed
will
do
fine)
and
remove
the
10
Phillips
head
screws
located
2-1
I2
and
'i‘
inches
from
the
front
of
the
instrument.
Holding
the
keys
in
place,
flip
the
instru-
ment
back
over.
Use
the
adjustable
wrench
to
remove
the
S
jack
nuts
for
jacks
Audio
In
through
Footswitch.
Use
the
#2
Hes
Allen
Wrench
to
remove
the
four
screws
from
the
faceplate.
You
can
pop
open
the
front
of
the
EPS
with
little
force
by
holding
both
ends
of
the
faceplate,
lifting
it
up
and
back
towards
the
rear
of
the
instrument.
Locate
a
connector
labeled
J7
Keyboard
and
carefully
remove
it
from
the
PC
board.
Now
slide
the
keyboard
out
toward
the
front,
under-
neath
the
two
posts
used
for
securing
the
faceplate.
Put
the
keyboard
aside,
keys
down.
Just
to
the
left
of
the
Footswitch
jack
is
a
pair
of
transistors
with
heatsinks
labeled
Q1
and
Q2.
In
between
those
two
resis-
tors
is
a
grounding
lug
for
the
EMI
shield
underneath
the
PC
board.
Remove
this
screw
carefully
because
it
has
a
lock
washer
on
it
that
could
easily
come
off
and
find
its
way
into
some
remote
corner
of
your
EPS.
You
need
to
remove
all
cables
going
to
the
PC
board.
These
connections
are
J2
--
Disk,
J6
-—
Auxiliary
Eztpansion
{if
SCSI
is
installed),
IS
--
Display,
J9
Wheels
and
J10
Power.
Remove
the
seven
screws
around
the
circumference
of
the
PC
board.
You
may
need
to
remove
the
memory;'SCSl
espansion
from
the
rear,
though
I
was
able
to
slide
it
off
of
the
connector
as
Ipulled
out
the
PC
board.
You
can
pull
out
the
board
by
flipping
it
up
toward
the
front
and
pulling
toward
you
until
the
jacks
are
pulled
out
of
their
holes.
The
illustration
shows
a
component-side
view
of
the
area
of
interest,
oriented
as
if
you
were
facing
the
rear
of
the
PC
board
where
the
jacl-rs
are
located.
Find
U61,
a
14-pin
DIP,
which
is
to
the
left
of
a
daughtercard.
We
will
be
replacing
R122,
R134,
C121
and
C136.
Unfortunately,
these
labels
are
under-
neath
the
components
so
you'll
have
to
use
the
diagram
as
your
guide.
The
resistors
to
be
removed
are
the
only
11
kohms
in
the
area,
but
the
15
[1
pF
capacitors
are
not.
Remove
the
specified
resistors
and
capacitors-with
your
desoldering
tool.
Verify
the
correct
reference
numbers
on
the
PC
board
where
the
parts
were
removed.
There
are
two
options
with
this
mod.
If
a
6-dB
boost
is
sufficient
for
your
needs,
then
use
22k-Ohm
resistors
and
T5
pF
capacitors
to
replace
the
ones
just
removed.
If
you
prefer
a
9-dB
boost,
then
use
335:-Ohm
resis-
tors
and
S6
pF
capacitors.
Ideally
we'd
use
a
SD
pF
capacitor
to
retain
the
enact
some
cutoff
for
the
low
pass
filter,
but
no
such
animal
eitists.
According
to
my
rough
measurements,
the
larger
56
pF
capacitor
reduces
the
output
by
-1.22
dB
at
20
kHz
instead
of
-1.09
db
in
the
original
circuit.
You
won’t
hear
the
difference.
If
your
replacement
capacitors
are
not
the
artial
type
then
use
the
miniature
shrink
wrap
to
guard
to
leads
from
contact
with
the
PC
board,
as
there
is
a
feedthrough
beneath
C121.
After
soldering,
clean
the
PC
board
with
isopropyl
al-
cohol
or
your
other
favorite
non-CFC
cleaner.
-1-
—t..-::-»-
—r._1~+-
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Mr
J
FIG.'
1.
EPS
PC
EORRD
CLUSEUP
You
can
new
reassemble
your
EPS.
Angle
the
PC
board
back
into
place
and
replace
the
‘I
screws
and
5
jack
nuts.
Replace
the
Elvll
shield
grounding
screw
and
lockwasher.
Reconnect
J2, J8,
J9
and
J10
to
their
proper
positions.
Make
sure
that
the
flat
ribbon
cables
are
oriented
properly.
The
red
line
on
the
ribbon
cable
denotes
line
1
to
mate
up
with
the
numeral
1
silk-screened
on
the
PC
board.
J2
and
J
6
are
both
34-pin
cables.
J
2
goes
to
your
floppy
drive
and
J6
goes
to
your
SCSI
interface,
if
installed.
Now
slide
the
keyboard
back
into
place
and
reconnect
J7.
I
found
it
easier
to
screw
down
the
keyboard
assembly
by
propping
the
insmunent
upright
and
putting
in
the
screws
from
the
bottom,
since
it
tends
to
not
line
up
properly
if
assembled
face
down.
The
top
level
on
your
keyboard
stand
may
be
a
good
place
for
doing
this.
Replace
all
lil
screws
to
hold
down
the
keyboard.
Double
check
all
connections
before
you
replace
the
four
hert
screws
on the
EPS
faceplate.
When
you
reconnect
your
EPS
and
power
it
up,
you'll
notice
a
definite
boost
in
the
output
level.
This
boost
is
in
effect
whether
you
use
the
line
outs
or
use
the
left
out
as
a
head-
phone
amp,
so
be
careful
with
the
volume
slider,
This
is
probably
one
of
the
simplest
mods
you
can
make
to
your
EPS,
and
it‘s
well
worth
it.
:-
Bio:
John
Lofiink
designs
digital
hardware
and
DSP
software
for
a
large
U.S.
space
agency.
His
home
MID!
studio
houses
a
few
pieces
of
equipment
that
have
never
been
modified.
Putting
the
DP/4
to
Work
Rhythm
Trucks
The
first
step
in
recording
a
typical
pop
song
is
to
lay
down
the
basic
rhythm
tracks.
With
a
band,
the
members
simply
troop
into
the
studio,
pick
up
their
instruments
and
play.
Depending
on
the
quality
of
the
performances,
some
of
these
parts
may
survive
to
the
final
mix.
Unless
the
artist
and
producer
are
aiming
for
an
unadulterated
live
feel,
however,
the
basic
rhythm
tracks
are
usually
supplemented
or
even
replaced
by
subsequent
overdubs.
It
is
not
uncommon
for
every
part
but
the
drum
kit
to
be
re-recorded
during
the
cotuse
of
a
typical
commercial
project.
In
future
articles,
we
will
explore
uses
for
the
DPI4
in
band
situations
and
at
how
to
best
record
specific
instruments.
Ini-
tially,
though,
we’ll
assume
the
most
basic
arrangement
poss-
ible:
a
one-man-band-producer-engineer
working
with
a
sequenced
rhythm
section.
Rhythm
tracking
in
this
case
con-
sists
of
recording
a
premix
version
of
a
sequence
to
serve
as
a
guide
for
the
overdubs
to
follow:
vocals,
acoustic
instruments,
solos.
At
this
point,
the
sequence
can
remain
a
sketch,
leaving
some
“creative
space"
allows
for
ideas
to
develop
and be
in-
corporated
as
the
project
unfolds.
Remember,
though,
once
you
start
committing
music
to
tape,
you
are
locked
into
your
arrangement
and
tempos.
Do
your
experimenting
with
length,
song
structure,
tempos,
and
time
signatures
now.
(This
would
correspond
to
“pre-production"
for
a
band.)
Unless
your
sequence
is
already
fully
realiaed,
it
may
sound
flat
or
sterile
at
this
point.
Perhaps
not
all
your
sound
modules
have
onboard
effects.
Ur
perhaps
the
mix
needs
to
be
just
a
little
ptmchier,
more
in
your
face.
Since
we
will
be
discarding
these
tracks
later,
we
don"t
want
to
invest
too
much
time
tweaking
them.
Nevertheless,
there
are
some
simple
ways
to
give
them
life,
an
investment
that
will
help
inspire
your
vocalists
and
musicians
{in
this
case,
you)
to
deliver
strong,
informed
performances.
It
should
come
as
no
surprise
that
the
DPI4
is
perfect
for
the
job.
Last
time
[Issue
#105},
we
set
up
the
DPX4
for
this
task:
we
calibrated
levels,
wired
it
into
our
system,
and
built
a
framework
for
the
necessary
patch.
Since
this
patch
essential-
ly
split
the
DPI4
in
two
-
into
an
effects
processor
and
a
sig-
nal
processor
-—
we
called
the
patch
“Schiaoid."
Assuming
you
have
used
your
DP!-4
since
the
last
article,
go
ahead
and
load
"Schiaoid"
as
the
active
patch.
(Remember,
it's
a
Config
patch.
Hint:
If
you
want
patches
to
load
automatically
as
soon
as
you
stop
scrolling,
press
the
SYSTEMZMIDI
button
and
advance
to
parameter
#55.
Use
the
jog
wheel
to
toggle
“Auto-
Load
Preset
{Selectlvlodel
=“
from
“Off”
to
“On.")
The
premix
can
be
improved
both
by
enhancing
individual
parts
and
by
enhancing
the
entire
mix.
Sounds
simple.
In
reality,
the
DPI4
can
be
used
in
limitless
ways
to
achieve
Michael
Harvey
these
goals.
Alas,
paper
and
ink
are
not
limitless;
this
article
allows
space
to
examine
only
one
approach:
we
will
use
the
processing
group
formed
by
units
A
and
B
(group
AB)
on
the
DPI4
to
apply
cherusing
and
some
delay
to
"widen"
in-
dividual
parts
in
our
premix.
Next
time,
we’l1
use
group
CD
to
apply
compression
and
enhancement
to
the
entire
mix.
Effect
algorithms
for
group
AB
can
be
selected
in
one
of
two
ways:
we
can choose
directly
from
existing
two-tmit
patches;
alternatively,
we
can
load
one-unit
algorithms
into
each
unit
individually.
To
save
work,
let's
see
if
there
are
any
two-tmit
patches
we
can
use
as
a
starting
point.
Press
Unit
button
A.
The
jog
wheel
will
now
scroll
through
all
100
two-unit
presets
stored
in
the
DP!-4.
(Refer
to
the
manual
to
see
a
complete
list.)
To
hear
the
different
patches,
start
your
sequence
play-
ing
and
use
your
mixer‘s
effects
loop
to
send
signal
to
the
DPI4.
You
may
want
to
solo
a
few
parts
to
hear
the
effect
clearly
bass,
drums
and
piano
cover
the
spectrum
nicely.
its
you
scroll
through
the
algorithms
{assuming
this
wasn't
the
very
first
thing
you
did
when
you
unpacked
your
DP,l'4l),
you
will
be
amazed
at the
range
of
possible
effects.
Keep
scrolling
until
you
come
to
patch
#41,
“Detune
8:
Spread."
If
you
don’t
have
“Auto-load"
turned
on,
press
SELECT
to
load
the
patch.
The
LCD
window
reveals
that
this
algorithm
applies
chorus
and
delay
to
incoming
signals.
If
you
are
monitoring
your
sequence,
you
will
hear
the
bass
spread
out
to
occupy
the
entire
stereo
spectrum.
You
may
also
hear
some
increased
sibilance
or
even
a
discrete
echo
if
you
are
ap-
plying
this
effect
to
drums.
Let’s
begin
working
with
the
chorus
algorithm.
Bypass
all
four
units
by
pressing
the
CON-
FIG
button
twice.
Now
press
Unit
button
A
twice
to
reactivate
it.
Press
the
EDIT
button
to
enter
editing
mode.
(As
the
edits
accumulate,
be
sure
to
save
your
work
regularly.
You
can
tog-
gle
between
the
most
recently
saved
patch
and
your
newly
edited
version
by
repeatedly
pressing
the
EDIT
button.
This
allows
you
to
compare
the
two
versions
before
cormnitting
to
the
altered
patch
by
saving
it.)
Chorusing
is
a
pitch-based
effect
that
splits
the
input
signal
in
two,
rhythmically
detuning
and
rettming
one
half,
then
recom-
bining
the
dry
and
effected
portions.
The
result
is
a
"fatten-
ing"
of
the
original
signal.
The
DPf4‘s
“B
Voice
Chorus"
algorithm
offers
a
few
additional
twists.
Instead
of
splitting
the
input
signal
in
two,
this
algorithm
effectively
creates
B
copies
of
the
input
(4
on
the
left,
4
on
the
right),
applying
in-
dividual
detuning
and
retuning
to
each
copy.
The
algorithm
also
features
a
stereo
delay
that
permits
feedback
between
the
left
and
right
portions
of
the
signal.
The
possible
effects
generated
by
this
rich
algorithm
range
from
simulating
an
en-
semble
of
players
from
a
single
source,
to
our
goal:
adding
body
to
a
sotmd.
As
noted
above,
chorusing
depends
on
a
balance
between
the
wet
and
dry
signals.
The
effect
is
strongest
when
both
signals
are
near
the
same
level.
Accordingly,
most
chorus
presets
on
the
DP!-4
are
programmed
with
a
“Mix”
setting
somewhere
around
50.
Since
we
are
using
our
mixer's
effects
loop
to
apply
the
chorusing,
we
will
actually
control
the
mixture
be-
tween
the
wet
and
dry
signals
at
the
mixer
itself,
Normally,
this
would
imply
a
fully
wet
Mix
setting
of
99.
Since
we
are
applying
delay
in
series
with
the
chorus,
however,
and
since
we
want
the
delay
to
affect
both
the
chorused
and
unchorused
portions
of
the
signal,
we
need
to
send
a
moderate
amount
of
the
dry
signal
“arotmd”
the
chorus
directly
to
the
delay;
a
Mix
setting
around
T0
will
do the
trick.
The
next
parameter
page
lets
us
set
the
rate
and
depth
of
detuning
applied.
The
“Rate”
determines
how
fast
the
chorus
oscillates
back
and
forth
between
tunings,
while
“Depth”
determines
how
far
apart
those
tunings
are.
These
two
parameters
comprise
the
heart
of
the
chorus
effect.
Play
with
the
settings
to
explore
their
effect:
a
slow
rate
with
a
wide
depth
produces
the
aural
equivalent
of
open-ocean
swells;
a
fast
rate
with
a
wide
depth
is
akin
to
riding
a
sonic
roller
coaster;
and
so
on.
For
subtle
fattening
of
sounds,
I
find
that
a
moderately
slow
rate
of
about
10,
combined
with
a
moderate-
ly
narrow
depth
of
about
2.0
produces
a
pleasing
effect
across
a
wide
variety
of
instruments.
Parameter
“Stereo
Spread”
superimposes
a
stereo
field
on
the
signal.
The
higher
the
setting,
the
wider
the
field.
Use
this
parameter
to
increase
or
decrease
the
amount
of
horizontal
space
an
instriunent
takes
up on
your
song's
virtual
sound
stage
{the
simulated
3D
space
you
create
by
panning
instru-
ments
within
the
stereo
field).
For
fattening,
I
find
that
a
set-
ting
around
60
produces
a
pleasing
“heft”
to
bass
sounds
without
creating
a
wall
of
mud,
while
giving
pianos
and
or-
gans
good
presence.
The
remaining
parameters
control
the
be-
havior
of
the
built-in
delay.
Since
we
will
be
applying
delay
separately,
moderate
settings
can
be
used
within
the
chorus.
Try
settings
around
15,
lilms,
20ms,
and
20
for
"Regen,"
“Left
Regen
Time,”
“Right
Regen
Time”
and
“Delay
Regen,"
respectively,
to
add
interest
to
the
chorus,
without
creating
distinct
delays.
We
are
now
ready
for
the
delay
algorithm.
Press
Unit
Button
B
twice
in
order
to
reactivate
it.
The
LCD
reminds
us
that
this
is
a
"Dual
Delay.”
Since
Unit
B
is
the
final
stage
in
this
pro-
cessing
chain,
we
want
its
output
as
hot
as
possible
to
maxi-
miae
our
signal-to-noise
ratio.
Start
by
setting
the
Volume
parameter
to
99.
Remember
that
Units
A
and
B
are
connected
in
series.
Unit
B
will
therefore
apply
its
algorithm
to
the
full
output
from
Unit
A.
Since
we
gave
Unit
A
a
Mix
setting
of
‘I0,
this
output
is
a
mixture
of
wet
(in
this
case,
chorused)
and
dry
signal.
For
the
finished
patch,
we
are
striving
for
a
com-
plex
sonic
stew
consisting
of
chorused
copies
of
the
original
signal,
delayed
copies
of
the
original
signal,
and
delayed
copies
of
the
chorused
signal...
We
can
use
the
Mix
pmameter
for
Unit
B
to
control
the
balance
between
these
various
ele-
ments.
If
we
set
the
Mix
value
to
99,
the
entire
signal
will
be
delayed,
an
interesting
result
but not
quite
what
we're
after.
A
Mix
setting
around
60
produces
the
desired
effect.
The
“Dual
De1ay"
algorithm
allows
us
complete
control
of
two
independent
delay
lines,
one
for
the
left
channel
and one
for
the
right.
The
two
lines,
furthermore,
can
interact,
with
the
output
of
one
line
feeding
back
into
the
input
of
the
other.
With
long
delay
times,
this
"cross-regeneration"
can
be
used
to
create
swirling,
stereo
ping-pong
effects.
For
our
purposes,
we
can
use
short
delay
times
to
simultaneously
add
width
and
transparency
to
selected
sotmds.
Somewhere
between
15
and
30
milliseconds
lies
the
threshold
at
which
a
delayed
sound
is
heard
(by
humans,
at
least)
as
a
distinct
copy
rather
than
part
of
the
original
signal.
Delay
times
tmder
this
threshold
lead
to
a
perceived
widening
of
the
original
sound
and
can
actually
be
used
to
place
a
sound
within
the
stereo
field
much
more
precisely
than
level-based
panning.
For
the
current
patch,
delay
times
of
Zilms
and
Sllms
work
well
for
the
left
and
right
channels
respectively,
with
"Regen"
amounts
of
ll]
and
15.
Leave
the
"Pan"
settings
to
-99
and
+99
for
a
wide,
airy
sound.
A
modest
setting
of
20
for
the
“Cross
Regen"
parameter
adds
a
barely
perceptible
sense
of
depth.
The
“Regen
Damping"
parameter
can
be
left
at
“U”
since
the
feedback
signals
our
patch
creates
are
too
short
to
reveal
any
high
frequency
roll-off.
If
you
haven't
done
so
already,
now
is
a
good
time
to
save
your
work.
(Be
sure
to
save
the
entire
patch
as
a
Config
preset.)
Since
group
AB
also
works
well
as
a
stand-alone
patch
for
synth
pads
and
bass
sounds,
you
might
want
to
save
it
as
a
separate
two-unit
preset.
To
do
so,
press
Unit
Button
A
and
then
the
WRITEICOPY
button.
Pick
a
revealing
name
like
“Punehy
Bass”
or
the
like
for
your
new
patch.
Assuming
that
you
are
still
listening
to
your
sequence,
beghi
applying
small
amounts
of
“Schisoid”
to
individual
parts
in
your
mix
via
your
mixer's
effect
sends.
Bass,
kick
drum,
synths,
even
piano
sounds,
can
all
benefit.
The
adage,
“All
good
things
in
moderation,"
applies
particularly
well
to
ef-
fects
processing,
however.
Be
selective.
Improving
one
or
two
parts
can
create
a
surprising
improvement
in
the
entire
mix.
Speaking
of
which,
next
time
we'll
turn
the
DPI4
loose
on
the
entire
mix
itself
and
hear
how
this
amazing
box
can
bring
snap
and
sparkle
to
your
Sting.
Bio:
Michael
Harvey
earns
his
living
as
the
Business
Manager
for
Consumer
Pro-
ducts
for
Microsoft
Sweden.
He
spends
his
living
on
grown-up
toys
from
Ensoniq
and
other
companies
in
the
military-industrial-musical
_
complex.
Hclrdwire
Sounds
IA
&
IB
For:
All
SQ
Variants
{including
KS-32}.
Product:
Hardwirs
Sounds
Sets
IA
dc
LB.
From:
Latter
Sound
Productions,
1341
‘Westheaven
Court,
Tallahassee,
FL323ll]-SE-19.
Phone:
(RG4)
5T5-5551.
Price:
$55
for
"ll'PXsdISD-I
Sysex
disk.
Looks
like
everybody's
jumping
onto
the
SQ
sound
band-
wagon.
Coupla
years
ago
you
couldn't
f'md
a
third-party
com-
pany
who
couldfwould
offer
SQ
sounds,
and
given
the
quality
of
Enseniq
SQ
sound
cards,
there
wasn't
much
of
a
reason
to
consider
entering
that
particular
market
niche.
Anyway,
it's
a
given
that
if
you've
got
one
Enseniq
key-
board,
chances
are
you've
got
another
Ensoniq
keyboard
sit-
ting
on
the
same
keyboard
stand.
So
the
only
question
is
what
fomiat
to
offer
the
sounds
(“Excuse
me,
sir,
what's
the
model
of
your
other
Enseniq
1-:eyb0ard?"),
and
this
year
we're
liter-
ally
seeing
an
esplosion
of
SQ
series
sounds.
And
guess
why‘?
Half
of
the
Enseniq
current
keyboard
line,
at
least
the
affordable
half
(for
those
of
us
with
mortgages)
is
an
SQ
variant:
if
you
factor
in
the
21-voice
earlier
series,
well,
all
of
a
sudden,
it's
become
a
market
of
entry:
one
set
of
patches
works
with
‘I
instruments.
This
month
we
see
how
well
the
Herdwire
sets
work
with
the
SQ's.
Interesting
pads,
a
punnet
square
of
bank
and
screen
sound
locations,
promotional
sheets
of
other
sound
offerings,
OK,
the
usual
documentation,
and
5
sheets
of
sound
descrip-
tion
and
modulation
routings.
Good
docs,
not
the
laser
stuff
we'd
ettpect
for
$65,
but
quite
usable
and
very
esplanatory.
I'll
typically
read
the
docs
first
just
to
get
a
handle
on
where
the
programmer's
coming
from
and
where
the
sounds
are
going
before
I
load
a
set
and
begin
dissection:
"When
all
else
fails,
read
the
owner's
manual..."
Hardwire
1A:
The
Roses:
“Phat
Boy"
is
a
great
Juno
106
anahrass
pad
with
a
perfect
low-to-mellow
filter
choke
applied
for
warm
fills
without
taking
over your
mitt.
“Bass-X"
is
a
good
starting
point
for
21-voicers
to
hag
a
fretless
sound
without
craving
the
“fretless"
espansion
wave
of
the
32-voice
siblings.
“Alien
Pod"
demonstrates
how
carefully
you
have
to
set
flange
parameters
(especially
feedback!)
in
the
effects
section
before
self-oscillation
demonstrates
how
the
dynamic
range
of
the
SQ's
is
greater
than
your
amp
and
speakers’
dynamic
range.
This
patch
won't
blow
your
speakers,
as
it's
pretty
carefully
sculpted,
hut
roll
the
mod
wheel
around
a
little
bit
and
you'll
get
some
idea
of
the
self
-oscillation
potential
of
Per
F
innigon
the
effects
DSP
onboard.
“Andromeda"
is
the
definitive
“Forbidden
Planet"
sound
wash:
I
can
almost
see
Robby
the
Robot
motoring
around
with
Leslie
Nielsen
in
this
one.
The
obligatory
Megawave
program-as-dance-loop
is
represented
with
“Killer
Radio,"
although
I
couldn't
find
the
2 and
4:
you
don't
dance
when
you
sit
behind
a
B-3,
so
I
wouldn't
know.
A
first:
I
eirtra
drum
kits.
True,
the
SQ's
give
you
20
percus-
sion
kits,
but
consequently,
nobody
does
drums.
So
there's
some
personal
interpretation
of
the
BUS
school,
fusion,
rock
and
live
kits
represented.
Nothing
totally
rad,
but
variations
on
the top
20
programs
(31-99}
are
welcome,
as
drum
map-
ping
is
a
bit
more
involved
than
the
occasional
tweaks
we
do
on
ROM
sounds.
The
Thorns:
“B-3
Pedals“
ain't:
this
is
a
Hammond
Organ
sound
again.
“Real
Rhodes"
ain't:
just
another
Flvl
piano
tacked
onto
a
mellow
un-Rhodes
wave.
“Real
Rhodes
2"
is
a
variation
of
“Real
Rhodes";
a
bit
closer
but
no
more
convinc-
ing.
“Studio
EP"
is
“FM
Tines"
with
a
different
reverb
algo-
rithm.
“DX
Ballad
Split"
has
the
telltale
annoying
bass
tick
present
when
a
VGA
is
shut
down
before
a
filter
envelope
closes.
The
tick
is
desirable
on
certain
B-3
patches
for
key
click:
it's
a
pain
in
the
arse
when
it
shows
up on
other
pro-
grams
like
“Pno,t'BassSplit"
I
and
II,
where
the
reverb
amplifies
the
annoyance
to
an
tmusable
point.
Jazz
Split
3"
has
filter
Fc
so
high
the
entire
program
hisses
on
keydown
and
disappears
when
the
envelope
closes
on
key-up.
“Addi-
tive
B-3"
is
supposed
to
add
an
octave
harmonic,
but
the
har-
monic
is
just
flat
enough
that
you'd
bust
the
mod
wheel
trying
to
get
it
in
tune.
The
pianos
(40-5
2}
are
disappointing.
Given,
the
original
piano
waveset
is
dated,
but
I've
gotten
very
credible
piano
emulations
with
a
slow
randomized
chorus
to
give
the
illusion
of
beating
frequencies
among
the
2-3
strings
of
a
single
piano
note.
These
improprieties
can
certainly
he
edited
out,
but
shouldn't
be
there
in
the
first
place
at
this
level
of
progranmting.
Hardwire
IB
The
Roses:
“Blade
Runner"
is
a
cross
between
a
filter
sweep
and
an
amplitude
envelope
mutually
complementing
each
other
into
a
muted
analog
string-muted
brass
pad.
“Wind
Song"
is
a
chiff
flute
with
an
attack
tick
brought
in
by
foot
controller.
“Ice
Strings"
is
a
string
pad
evolving
into
a
sus-
tained
bell
harmonic,
“lvlartian
Krybs."
is
a
clavinet
evolving
into
a
flute
with
flute
volume
tmder
mod
wheel
control;
the
mod
wheel
pulls
one
of
the
clav
waves
up
a
5th
at
the
same
time
(“So
it's
not
just
a
clever
name,
eh?"].
"Sail
Away"
with
an
envelope
tweak
is
the
identifiable
sound
from
the
songlcommercial
of
the
same
name.
"Marimba"
has
reverb
depth
under
the
mod
wheel,
“Finale
Hit"
is
an
Qrch
stab
with
a
crash
cymbal
added
at
high
velocity,
lot
of
modulation
rout-
ings
for
templates
here.
The
Thorns:
The
“Soprano
San"
still
sounds
like
its
parent
oboe
wave,
the
“Bari
San"
sounds
just
like
the
“Tenor
San"
without
even
an
octave
transposition
to
make
any
distinguish-
able
difference.
And
as
we
all
know,
bari
sakes
are
consid-
erably
larger
(and
heavier,
marching
band
members)
than
tenors,
and
consequently
sound
lower
(scored
a
4th
lower),
so
what
gives?
“Muted
Trumpet"
sotmds
like
a
standard
trtnnpet
through
a
constrictive
HP
filter,
and
editing
filter
parameters
doesn't
help
much
(some
things
are
only
possible
with
ea-
pansion
waves,
I
guess),
"Electric
Violin"
sounds
like
a
loud
violin
with
effects.
“Tympani,"
well,
somebody
change
the
calfskin...
These
collections
represent
a
good
starting
point
to
hack
and
tweak
from,
as
there's
good
patches
to
use
as
templates.
Changing
waves
and
simple
but
effective
editing
can
give
some
novel
sounds:
for
enample,
try
"Martian
Kryb:-t,"
swap
the
transwaves
for
the
clav
and
vocal
ooohs,
change
the
oc-
tave
for
the
ooohs,
and
modulate
loop
points
on
those
trans-
waves
with
the
mod
wheel
and
foot
pedal,
and
you
start
to
get
the
picture.
Not
to
gloss
over
the
work
that's
present
here,
I'm
sure
that
quality
time
has
been
spent
on
this
series:
it's
UPI‘-(RS8
Case:
for
Enseniq
New
available
direct
from
factory
(except
in
current
dealer
areas)
our
full
line
of
ATA
cases
Category
I
and
II
Keyboards:
EPS,
EPS-I6
PLUS,
IJFX,
VFX-sd,
SQ-Bil,
SQ-1,
SQ-1+,
SQ-2
Module
rack
cases:
3-space, 4-space, 5-space,
6-space.
(2-space
racks
available
with
surface
mount
hardware
only.)
just
the
sounds
don't
reflect
it.
It's
hard
not
to
hear
the
ticks
and
hisses
from
some
of
the
patches,
and
at
$65,
this
is
an
oversight.
I
loaded
the
collections
into
both
my
SQ-l
and
SQ-2.
32-voice,
and
as
with
previous
reviews
of
other
wares,
they
sounded
identical.
This
is
a
good
first
offering
but
seems
a
little
pricey
to
me,
and
with
the
time
I'd
spend
editing
out
the
undesirable
ele-
ments,
doesn't
represent
the
value
I
anticipated.
Still,
ldll
sounds
from
Malvern
will
set
you
back
$100,
but
you
get
to
keep
the
card.
It's
good
to
see
the
aftermarket
enploding
with
SQ
sounds.
I
can't
help
but
think
this
set
was
rushed
to
market
just
a
little
bit
too
soon.
Ensoniq
has
been
accused
of
doing
that
too
(the
VFX),
so
these
guys
are
keeping
very
good
company.
In
the
interim,
I
look
forward
to
Hardwire
HA
dc
IIB...
'C
-J.
-as
F
#55
-.——-
at
.....
Bio:
Pat
Finnigan
is
a
service
tech
turned
musician
who
writes
secret
messages
in
se-
quences
on
his
EP.S's.
Mention
the
(TH)
code
number
839
when
inquiring
to
5h“""'"i
4'5P““E
"ck
with
EP5'1'5
PLUS
mnd‘-“Er
receive
our
special
factory
direct
pricing.
CALL
US
AT
1-80$-63?-BS
{ah
"553
3:00
am
to
4:30
pm
CT,
Mon.
-
Fri.
We
accept:
COD,
Visa,
Iviastercard,
American
Enpress.
Dealer
Inquiries
Welcome!
2-space
raclt,
Eagle-I
IJFX-sd
ease
'
__L,'
-'1;
'.'|
-
_
-1-‘;
-
L
OPTI-CASE
-
HT.
6,
BOX
235
-
HENDERSON,
TX
75652
-
FAX:
903-657-6030
Trick
Sh
uffling
Sleight-of-Hand
on
the
KS-32
and
Others
Somewhere
between
even
eighth
or
sixteenth
notes
and
even
triplets
lies
a
rhythmic
twilight
zone,
neither
completely
straight
nor
completely
swung.
This
"in-between"
shuffle
can
be
heard
on
everything
from
Stevie
Wonder's
Superstition
to
Lisa
Stansfield's
All
1-lrouna‘
the
World
to
Dwight
Yoal-tatn's
it
Only
Hurts
Me
When
I
Cry.
Although
nothing
in
the
Enseniq
line
currently
offers
the
adjustable
swing
percentage
found
in
many
drum
machines,
it's
possible
to
duplicate
the
same
effect
with
a
bit
of
editing
trickery.
I'll
be
using
a
KS-32
for
specific
examples,
but
these
general
techniques
should
work
on
many
other
Enseniq
workstations.
As
in
your
owner's
manual,
the
"bank"
and
"screen"
terms
refer
to the
locations
of
certain
edit-
ing
functions,
once
you're
in
"Edit
Seq,iP1'eset"
mode.
First,
we'll
need
a
simple
pattern
to
experiment
with.
Find
a
nice,
empty
sequenceipreset
location,
initialize
it
in
4,i4,
and
as-
sign
a
drumset
like
“Latin
Drums"
(ROM
86)
to
track
one.
Set
your
tempo
in
the
vicinity
of
90
beats
per
minute.
"For
sequenc-
ing
drums,
I
find
it
easiest
to
play
one
or
two
parts
at
a
time,
layering
them
on
the
same
track
as
I
go
using
the
“record
=
add"
mode
found
on
bank
I,
screen
1.
For
more
editing
flexibility,
you
cart
also
play
the
parts
on
separate
tracks,
and
then
merge
them
to
one
track
when
you're
satisfied
(bank
5,
screen
3).
If
you
use
this
last
method,
be
sure
to
erase
or
mute
the
extra
drum
tracks.
Play
the
kick
drum
on
every
quarter
note
for
two
measures
and
play
the
snare
drum
on the
backbeat
(the
second
and
fourth
beat
of
each
measure).
For
the
hi-hat
part,
play
straight
sixteenth
notes
using
two
different
keys.
Start
with
F3
(the
third
F
from
the
left),
then
E3,
then
F3
again,
and
so
on,
alternating
notes
so
that
the
F
hi-hat
falls
on
every
eighth
note,
and
the
E
hi-hat
is
on
the
"upbeats"
in
between.
Now
quantize
the
whole
enchilada
to the
nearest
sixteenth
note.
This
method
of
alternating
the
notes
of
the
hi-hat
part
is
useful
not
only
because
it
makes
quick
passages
easier
to
play,
but
also
because
it
allows
us
to
edit
the
upbeats
separately.
To
achieve
the
adjustable
shuffle,
all
that's
needed
is
to
delay
these
upbeats
by
whatever
amount
is
necessary.
This
should
be
a
simple
matter
of
accessing
the
track
shift
function
and
shift-
ing
just
that
one
note.
But
nooooool
The
current
KS-32
operat-
ing
system
won't
let
you
set
a
track
range
when
shifting.
Instead
we'll
have
to
move
that
one
note
to
a
free
track,
shift
the
track
in
time,
and
then
merge
it
back
to
the
original
track.
Access
copy
track
(bank
S,
screen
1)
and
press
enter.
For
this
example,
we'll
copy
to
track
two.
Set
the
track
range
so
that
only
the
"upbeats"
hi-hat
note
(E3)
is
copied.
You
could
use
the
arrows
to
set
this
range,
but
it's
much
simpler
to
use
the
keyboard
shortcut
of
playing
E3
twice.
Now
press
enter
two
times
to
start
the
copying
process,
and
then
press
enter
again
to
keep
what
you've
done.
'
1
S
Jefifetton
If
you
play
the
sequence
as
it
stands,
you'll
hear
a
bizarre
flanging
effect
on
the
upbeats.
That's
due
to
the
original
and
copy
playing
at
once,
which
is
a
cool
effect,
but
not
what
we
want.
Erase
the
original
E3
note
on
track
one
using
the
track
erase
function
(bank
S,
screen
3),
restricting
the
erase
range
as
before.
Access
the
track
shift
function
under
bank
5,
screen
5, and
press
enter.
Make
sure
"Track
=
2"
is
displayed.
Press
enter
again
and
you'll
be
asked
to
set
the
number
of
clocks.
Since,
at
96
pulses
per
quarter
(ppq),
each
4,r'4
beat
contains
96
clocks,
a
sixteenth
note
takes
up 24
clocks.
To
create
a
standard,
triplet-feel
shuffle,
we
need
to
move
the
track
ahead
by
B
clocks.
Wily?
Well,
in
a
standard
shuffle,
the
upbeats
fall
on
the
third
note
of
a
sixteenth-note
triplet.
At
96
ppq,
each
triplet
note
takes
up
16
clocks
of
space,
putting
this
third
note
32
clocks
from
the
first.
Since
our
upbeats
are
currently
24
clocks
from
the
notes
preceding
them,
they
need
3
more
clocks.
But
we
don't
want
a
standard
shuffle,
so
instead
of
+08,
shift
the
track
by
+04,
which
will
put
it
smack-dab
between
normal
quantizing
values.
Technically,
that's
known
as
a
swing
per-
centage
of
62.5%.
You
can
merge
this
track
back
to
track
one,
and
then
erase
track
two,
or,
if
you
have
room,
keep
the
tracks
separate
for
later
editing.
You
can't
hurt
anything
by
ex-
perimenting
with
different
clock
values,
just
remember
that
shifting
notes
in
a
positive
direction
causes
the
notes
to
occur
later,
or
drag
and
a
negative
direction
places
the
notes
earlier,
or
rushes
them.
If
you
shift
by
+06
and
later
wish
you
had
shifted
by
+05,
just
shift
by
-01.
For
an
eighth-note
swing
feel,
just
double
all
values.
.
It's
more
difficult
to
use
this
trick
on
kick
or
snare
parts,
since
you
must
identify
every
upbeat
and
play
them
on
separate
keys.
Non-dram
parts
are
even
trickier.
Usually
it's
sufficient
to
only
alter
the
"feel"
elements
like
hi-hat
or
shaker.
A
slightly
swung
tambourine
part,
for
instance,
can
do
wonders
to
liven
up
a
stiff,
quantized
sequence.
This
method
of
shifting
only
sections
of
a
track
can
also
be
used
to
lay
back
the
snare
drum
for
a
realistic
rdtb
feel.
Slightly
rushing
the
upper
notes
of
a
track
while
slightly
dragging
the
lower
ones
also
sounds
great
in
many
situations.
The
same
techniques
can
be
used
to
set
ranges
for
the
transpose
function,
which
is
useful
for
re-mapping
drums
or
moving
notes
of
a
bass
track
so
that
they
never
fall
below
the
low
E
of
a
real
four
string
bass.
-t
Bio:
Nashville-based
keyboardist
Jejffetton
currently
tours
with
Liberty
recording
artist
John
Berry.
Sonic
Derivations
-
VFX-sds
and
SDs
Patch:
Empire
Bross
Upon
this
occasion,
I
wish
to
divulge
and
possibly
digress
on
the
topic
of
creating
a
brass
ensemble
within
the
realm
of
the
Enseniq
SD
series
architecture.
Let
me
introduce
my
latest
patch,
EMPIRE
BRASS.
EMPIRE
BRASS
is
a
full
blast
yet
authentic sounding
brass
ensemble
for
the
VFX-SD
[and
SD-I).
Go
ahead
and
program
it,
play
it,
and
then,
if
you
want,
return
and
read
the
rest
of
this
article.
When
I
programmed
EMPIRE
BRASS,
I
was
looking
for
a
full,
distinctive
brass
fanfare
sound
that
would
live
in
a
large
concert
hall.
An
important
goal
of
mine
was
to
maintain
that
critical
realistic
edge,
hence
no
sawtooth
waveforms
at
all.
To
obtain
the
basic
sound
was
not
difficult.
I
layered
several
individual
brass
instruments
together,
i.e.
a
trumpet
and
a
French
hom.
Then
I
added
the
Uni-Brass
wave
to
thicken
the
sound
without
losing
realism.
Finally,
I
added
the
Planet-X
transwave
to
add
some
spit
and
brightness
to
complement
the
trumpet
portion
of
the
brass
ensemble.
After
piling
all
of
these
waves
together,
the
sound
I
was
look-
ing
for
started
to
take
shape.
Still,
this
was
only
the
begin-
ning.
What
I
needed
to
do
was
concentrate
on
each
individual
sound
and
do
everything
I
could
to
increase
its
realism.
That
would
further
increase
the
realistic
effect
of
the
whole
en-
semble.
One
of
the
strongest
components
of
the
ensemble
sound
is
the
trumpet,
so
I
fhst
concentrated
on
that
element.
Soloing
the
trumpet
wave
from
the
crowd,
I
began
to
add
subtle
inflections
to
it.
First,
I
added
a
bit
a
random
pitch
wavering
to
the
sound.
A
human
playing
a
trumpet
will
con-
sciously
or
unconsciously
vary
the
pitch
a
bit
in
the
course
of
sustaining
a
note.
I
accomplished
this
by
applying
a
bit
of
the
NOISE
modulation
sotuce
to
the
pitch
page.
This
is
a
subtle
but
important
detail.
Another
feature
I
applied
to
the
trumpet
wave
was
to
give
it
a
NON-equal
tempered
tuning.
Brass
wind
instruments
are,
by
nature,
not
tuned to
equal
temperament.
The
physics
of
resonating
a
twisted
metal
pipe
lend
to
what's
called
“pure
temperament."
What
this
means
is
that
there
is
not
an
"equal"
space
between
each
of
the
twelve
notes
in
an
octave.
Skilled
players
can,
with
their
lips,
bend
the
pitch
to
approach
equal
temperament
as
they
actually
play.
Anyway,
the
point
of
this
is
show
that
a
realistic
trumpet
sound
should
not
be
perfectly
equal-tempered.
Therefore,
I
use
a
custom
pitch
table
for
the
trumpet
wave.
I've
included
a
portion
of
the
Pitch
table
that
I
use
(see
Fig.
1).
On
the
Select
Voice
Page,
select
EDIT
PIT-CH
TABLE,
and
enter
the
octave
of
pitches
from
Fig.
1.
Then
select
Cal-
culator
and
EXTRAPOLATE
from
C4
to
B4,
making
every
James
Grate
octave
follow
this
pattern.
There's
no
exact
methodology
in
the
tuning
of
this
table.
I
merely
shifted
each
note
a
little
up
or
down,
and
based
my
decisions
on
how
it
sotmds.
Once
again,
the
effect
of
this
slight
dc-tuning
is
subtle
but,
in
my
opinion,
important.
You
can
solo
just
the
trumpet
in
my
patch
by
holding
the
Right
patch
select
(PS)
button.
Play
some
trumpet
part
and
hear
the
authenticity
gained
by
the
custom
pitch
table.
The
pitch
table
is
only
applied
to
the
trurnpet,
be-
cause
I
don't
want
all
of
the
waves
to
be
tuned
exactly.
In
the
complete
ensemble,
the
trumpet
is
not
exactly
in
tune
with
the
other
homs,
adding
another
realistic
edge
to
the
sound.
For
each
of
the
remaining
oscillators,
I
applied
a
touch
of
the
NOISE
modulator,
but
with
slightly
different
rates.
In
general,
almost
any
wind
instruments
should
have
this
subtle
variation
in
pitch.
I
panned
the
different
instruments
left
and
right
a
bit
to
create
some
stereo
spread.
As
I
stated
at
the
beginning,
I
wanted
a
brass
ensemble
that
was
in
a
big
concert
hall.
Thus
the
choice
of
CONCERT
REVERB.
Some
people
might
think
I'm
applying
too
much
reverb,
but
I
would
have
to
disagree.
It
really
sounds
like
the
instruments
are
being
played
in
a
hall
as
opposed
to
dry
in-
struments
having
some
reverb
artificially
added.
As
men-
tioned
earlier,
the
Right
PS
selects
a
solo
trumpet,
the
Left
PS
selects
a
solo
French
horn,
and
both
select
a
bright
trumpet
section
without
the
French
hom.
Pushing
the
Timbre
slider
up
increases
the
brightness
of
the
instruments.
Although
there
may
seem
to
be
a
lot
of
detail
and
work
in
a
patch
such
as
this,
each
detail
is
logically
thought
out
and
added
as
I
proceed
from
initial
concept
to
the
final
patch.
My
basic
approach
is
to
start
with
the
raw
waves
which
will
be
the
foundation
of
a
sound,
then
slowly
add
more
and
more
subtle
details
to
fine
tune
the
realism
of
the
sound.
Overall,
these
little
details
add
together
to
form
a
more
authentic
sound.
This
relatively
straight
forward
method
is
what
I
do
to
create
most
of
my
“real
sound"
patches.
Anyway,
I
hope
this
article
gives
you
some
ideas
to
create
or
improve
upon
your
own
patches.
Thus
concludes
this
installment
of
Sonic
Derivations.
Enter
this
One-Octave
of
pitches,
then
select
Calculator
and
EXTRAPOLATE
from
C4
to
B4,
making
every
octave
follow
this
pattern.
an
Bio:
Jim
Grote offers
a
disk
of
60
of
his
original
lr'FJ{iSD
sounds
see
classifieds.
He's
been
programming
and
play-
ing
synthesiaers
for
years.
He
is
fascinated
equally
by
science
and
art,
thinking
and
feeling,
programming
and
unbridled
jamming.
|Rey
C4
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SD
6:
VFX
Frog:
EMPIREBRASS
NOTES:
By:
Jim
Grate
Moving
Timbre
Slider
up
brightens
sound.
Right
Patch
Select
solos
trumpet.
Left
Patch
Select
solos
French
horn.
Both
Patch
Selects
gives
bright
trumpet.
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Synthesizing
the
I’ve
recently
started
a
new
hobby
-—
collecting
ancient
musi-
cal
instruments
and
related
devices
{l960s
-—
19805).
Among
my
recent
acquisitions
is
a
Hohner
Clavinet
model
D6.
I've
heard
a
lot
of
different
clavinet
patches
from
commercial
sources
and
in
the
Hacker,
but
they
were
all
artistic
inter-
pretations
not
one
of
them
was
a
realistic
imitative
patch.
So
I
hooked
up
my
Hohner
and
my
SQ-30
and
VFX-SD
all
into
the
same
amp
with
no
equalization
so
that
I
could
do
some
in-depdt
A.-"B
type
tweaking
and
adjusting
to
get
a
set
of
imitative
patches
that
were
as
accurate
as
possible.
It
was
a
fairly
tedious
operation
matching
filter
settings,
envelope
decays,
etc.
across
the
keyboard,
but
I
ended
up
with
three
patches
that
can
be
substituted
for
the
real
thing,
and
one
reasonable
facsimile.
So
this
becomes
my
first
attempt
at
a
"quadra-lingual"
synthesizer
article.
Clavlnets
and
Sticks
In
case
you
don't
know,
the
Hohner
Clavinet
D6
is
an
elec-
trophonic
descendant
of
the
clavichord.
The
clavinet
is
just
basically
a
small,
portable
version
of
the
clavichord.
I
saw
an
ESO-1
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Clctvinet
Kiri:
Siinkard
acoustic
version
of
the
clavinet
played
in
a
period
movie,
so
it
would
seem
that
it's
been
around
for
a
while.
The
Hohner
D6
version
isn't
acoustic,
but
electrophonic,
meaning
that
the
physical
vibrations
of
the
strings
are
converted
into
electronic
signals
by
pickups
(magnetic
in
this
case,
like
with
most
electric
guitars).
Very
roughly,
it's
similar
in
size
and
shape
to
most
Enseniq
instruments.
The
ones
that
I've
seen
in
music
videos
and
in
most
advertisements
have
wood-
grained
hinged
top
panels
and
four
screw-in
legs
that
can
be
stored
inside
the
instrument.
Mine
is
a
more
recent
model,
having
four
rubber
feet
and
being
covered
in
black
vinyl
panels,
black
padded
panels,
and
black-painted
metal
panels,
making
its
appearance
a
bit
closer
to
that
of
Ensoniq
instruments.
Its
keyboard
has
one
note
less
than
the
usual
five-octave
C-to-C
keyboards
common
on
synthesizers
and
organs.
The
Hohner
has
F
as
the
lowest
note
and
E
as
the
highest.
Decades
ago,
due
to
its
compactness,
the
clavinet
became
a
popular
rock
and
jazz
band
substitute
for
general
harpsi-
chord-type
applications,
and
its
own
unique
sound
also
made
it
popular
on
its
own
merits.
As
I
first
listened
to
mine,
I
was
SO-SD
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I
struck
by
how
similar
its
sound
is
to
The
Stick
—-
a
very
close
relative
of
the
electric
guitar.
I
looked
inside,
and
sure
enough,
the
strings
are
vibrated
in
almost
exactly
the
same
way
as
The
Stick
when
a
key
is
depressed,
a
small
rubber
bumper
attached
to
its
bottom
side
pushes
a
string
down
against
a
raised
metal
fret
near
the
end
of
the
string
where
its
timing
peg
is,
causing
the
length
of
the
string
between
the
fret
and
the
bridge
to
vibrate.
A
Stick
player
taps
the
strings
against
its
fretboard
with
the
tips
of
his
fingers.
On
the
short
length
of
the
clavinet's
strings,
between
the
frets
and
the
timing
pegs
(undemeath
the
keyboard),
the
strings
are
heavily
interwoven
with
yarn
which
quickly
damps
the
whole
strings
when
the
keys
are
released
(The
Stick
uses
a
piece
of
felt
above
the
first
fret
for
this
function).
Unfortunately
for
my
purposes
here,
the
Hohner
Clavinet
D6
has
a
four-band
equalizer
with
each
band
having
its
own
onfoff
switch,
plus
two
guitar-like
pickup
select
switches
to
choose
different
combinations
of
its
two
really
long
pickups.
Figure
1
shows
the
primary
control
panel,
which
is
located
to
the
left
of
the
keyboard.
The
volume
E
m
slider
panel
is
next
to
'
o|=|=
BR
LUANT
TREBLE
it,
closer
to
the
player.
The
pickup
switches
select
between
the
treble
pickup,
the
bass
pickup,
or
both,
and
chooses
whether
or
not
UH
.
they
are
in
phase
with
T
Carma":
Q6
E
each
other.
So
these
_
'
two
switches
give
the
user
a
choice
of
fom
basic
tones
to
send
into
the
equalizer.
HOHNEH
The
clavinet
also
has
a
mechanical
slider
knob
to
the
right
of
the
keyboard
which
is
used
to
apply
a
big
macho
strip
of
felt
to
all
the
strings
close
to
the
bridge
(like
where
a
guitarist
would
mute
his
strings
with
his
hand}.
When
activated,
this
makes
all
the
notes
very
short
and
plucked-sounding.
This
combination
of
switches,
including
the
mute,
actually
gives
120
sotmd
variations
(and
that's
not
counting
the
volume
control
or
the
silence
when
all
equalizer
switches
are
off).
Waveforms
Rather
than
trying
to
do
480
patch
sheets
for
this
article,
I
thought
I
would
settle
for
four
that
simulate
typical,
some-
what
bright
settings
on
the
Clavinet
-—-
the
settings
that
most
closely
match
the
Ensoniqs_in
tone
color.
This
way,
you
can
tum
the
filter
cutoff
frequency(s)
up
or
down
a
little
to
simu-
late
other
more
or
less
bright
sounds.
Enseniq
has
already
done
the
hardest
part
by
supplying
most
of
their
synths
with
a
waveform
that
appears
to
be
a
single-cycle
sample
from
an
actual
Hohner
Clavinet.
On
the
SQ-SD,
this
is
called
"CLAY,"
newer
types
have
the
"CLAY"
and
"CLA'v'.VAR"
waves.
The
“CLA'+I."v"AR"
sounds
brighter
and
more
ap-
propriate
for
a
general
clavinet
patch
of
this
particular
kind,
"soft."
WAMES
1
were
'
Wave
Ciaaa
-
Delay
I
Start
Clav."v'ar
Waveform
D00
SD
St
VFX
Prog:
CLAVINET
D6
$II—
i
|
By:
Kirk
Siinkard
SELECT
VOICE
NOTES:
For
maximum
authenticity,
set
velocity
response
to
DD
Di
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I
|
plus
it's
the
closest
match
for
the
SQ-80's
waveform.
The
SQ-B[l‘s
“CLAY”
waveform
produces
a
tone
comparable
to
the
Hohner
D6
with
the
pickup
select
switches
in
l.he
“CH”
position,
and
only
the
”BRI]..LlANT"
switch
activated
in
the
equaliser
controls.
‘The
"v'FX's
”CLA‘lr'.VAR”'
waveform
sounds
like
a
Hohner
with
its
pickup
switches
in
the
“DA”
setting
and,
in
this
case
also,
with
only
the
“BRILLIANT”
switch
on
in
the
equaliser.
If
you
change
the
VI-'*'X‘s
or
SQ-1's
waveform
to
“CLAY,”
it
sounds
as
if
you
have
changed
the
equalizer
to
have
only
the
“SOFT”
switch
ac-
tivated.
On
the
down
side,
these
waves
don't
change
their
tone
across
the
lteyboard
in
the
quite
the
same
manner
that
the
Hohner
does.
Also,
the
Hohner
has
a
more
complex
attack
that
[haven't
been
able
to
exactly
duplicate
here.
And
the
Hohner
changes
its
waveshape
slightly
as
it
is
sustained
(in-
dependently
of
brightness
and
amplitude
decays).
But
don‘t
worry
too
much
about
these
differences,
they're
not
really
terribly
significant.
I
never
even
realised
they
existed
tuttil
I
started
doing
these
nit-picking
AIB
comparisons.
As
for
the
ESQs,
we'll
have
to
come
up
with
a
substitute
for
the
“CLAY”
and
“CLAV.VAR"
waveforms.
[figured
that
a
logical
starting
point
would
be a
narrow
pulse
wave
the
real
thing,
not
the
questionable
“PULSE”
waveform
supplied
with
this
synthesizer
{see
pulse
width
modulation
article
in
Issue
#85).
So
the
“SYNC”
function
is
applied
to
oscillator
2
which
is
set
to
a
‘\"*'l‘~“'E
-_-
--
sure
am
glad
that
I
don't
mal-ce
patches
for
a
living.
Both
the
filter
and
amplifier
envelopes
have
short
release
times
to
simulate
the
quick,
but
imperfect
damping
of
the
clavinet
strings
upon
key
release.
Miscellaneous
The
Hohner
Clavinet
has
a
keyboard
feel
that
l
found
to
be
surprisingly
close
to
most
organ
and
synthesizer
keyboards.
The
main
differences
are
that
Hohner
Clavinet
keys
offer
just
a
little
bit
less
resistance
when
you
play
them,
and
you
can
feel
a
little
of
the
string
vibration
when
you
hold
a
key
down,
especially
with
the
lower
notes.
So
basically,
playing
one
of
these
patches
feels
and
sounds
very
close
to
an
actual
Hohner
Clavinet
D6,
except
that
here
you
are
missing
4
notes
on
the
high
end
of
the
keyboard,
and
you
have
5
extra
notes
on
the
bottom.
Keep
in
mind
that
in
many
popular
recordings,
the
clavinet
gets
some
treble
boost.
To
get
this
sound,
just
tu.n1
up
the
filter
cutoff
frequency{s)
tuttil
it
sotmds
right.
If
you
mellow
out
the
sound
a
little
by
lowering
the
filter
cutoff
fre-
quency
value(s),
you
can
also
use
these
patches
in
applica-
tions
that
call
for
a
Stick.
Since
the
D6
has
a
single
output
jack,
these
patches
are
all
panned
to
the
middle
of
the
stereo
field
with
no
pan
modulation.
On
the
SQ-1
and
VFX
patch
so-1:2
a
KS-32
Prog:
CLAVINET
us
By:
set
Slinlcerd
Notes:
For
maximum
authenticity,
set
velocity
response
to
“soft.”
LFD
Speed
-
“SQUARE”
waveform,
which
ends
Salecwulca
Sign
S
up
giving
us
a
real
variable
pulse
wave.
To
make
it
closer
to
an
authentic
clavinet
tone,
here
it
is
combined
with
the
“KICK”
and
“V0lCEl"
waveforms.
Filters
and
Amplitude
I
used
the
VFX,lSl)l's
and
newer
SQ-‘s
two
filter
sections
together
as
a
single
4-pole
iowpass
filter
so
that
it
would
be
easier
to
mal-te
all
the
patches
as
similar
as
possible
(the
ESQs
and
SQ~3lll
have
this
filter
configuration
only}.
The
VFXISDI
and
newer
SQ’s
velocity
responses
in
the
envelopes
are
set
to
linear,
not
only
because
the
ESQs
have
only
this
type,
but
also
because
the
actual
clavinet
re-
sponds
to
velocity
in
a
linear
fashion.
Envelope
decay
times
were
adjusted
separately
for
high
notes
and
low
notes,
first
for
the
filters
and
then
for
the
amplifiers.
I
Wave
HOUSE
Fl
MODAMT
Wave
Glass
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Time
Wave
Direction
‘Start
Index
1Flestrlt
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Waveform
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4
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21
21
22
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no
25
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Boost
MGDS
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MGDAlv'l‘l‘
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Hey
Henge
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Bus
Priority
Pan
-Val
window
H9
Elli‘
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4.
+1
T
G2-G?‘
Dry
Medium
oo
one
___I
I
EFFECTS
None
sheets,
notice
that
the
outputs
are
routed
to
the
dry
bus
and
no
effects
are
specified.
Like
with
a
real
clavinet,
you
have
to
choose
your
own
effects
(if
any).
These
patches
are
designed
to
be
very
accurate
and
usable
as
they
arc,
with
no
modifica-
tions,
but
I
like
to
think
of
them
as
a
place
for
you
to
start
in
making
your
own
custom
patches.
lvlay
you
clav
long
and
prosper.
lvlod
You
Later,
good
‘oi
Kirk.
-
EQUIPMENT
Enseniq
EPS
Sampling
Keyboard.
Includes
4X
lvlemory,
SCSI
Port,
S-{Iiutput
Expander,
can'y-
ing
case.
$350.
Call
Ed
at
(912)
43?-1345.
Looking
to
buy
a
VFX-sd
or
SD-I
keyboard
in
good
working
condition.
Call
Cesar
at
509-
1-'Sl5-2323
after
ti
pm
(PST).
I-lave
a
new
PC-2
SplitslLayers
card.
Will
sell
for
$60
or
trade
for
EX-1
or
EX-2.
Call
after
5
pm
Eastern.
(T03)
SSS-T442.
ASR-10,
hard
case,
excellent
condition:
S1’.-'50.
Call
(609)
293-4421.
Selling
an
EPS-lo
Plus
with
memory
and
out-
put
expander
plus
100s
of
sounds
for
$1600
or
best
offer.
(201)
348-0’i'3'l'.
SAMPLES
ilGreat
Sounds,
Great
Pricell
A
mixed
bag
of
custom
samples
birthed
through
the
union
of
a
SY-Ti‘,
Juno
00,
Sequential
6
Trek
and
other
synths
— all
sounds
performance-ready
and
are
block
efficient.
3
disks
for
only
$15.
Send
cheek
or
money
order
plus
$3
s,-‘h
to:
3P
Pro-
ductions,
T34
Baugh
Rd.,
Nashville,
TN
31221.
Analog
Fusion
Samples
for
the
EPS-16+.
Con-
temporary
Jazz
Sounds,
Lead,r'Solo,
Synth
Bass,
Pads,
Strings,
Brass
S:
more.
Bendable
Samples
of
your
favorite
analogs.
Set
1
S:
Set
2
are
5-disk
sets
at
$25.00
each
+
$3
(s&h}.
Send
ehecklmoney
order
[or
SASE
for
list
of
these
and
our
other
available
samples)
to:
Silent
Force
Music,
PD
Box
222,
Struthers
DH
44401-0022.
ECCENTRIC
SAMPLES
{lvlirage
and
EPS).
Ethnic,
Ancient
Greek,
Medieval
instruments;
Partch
creations;
Industrial
Percussion
St
more.
lvlirage
demo
tape:
$4.
EPS
derno
tapes
{"v"o1.
II
or
‘iiol.
111}:
$7
each.
U.S.
funds
only.
Demo
tapes
include
disk
list.
For
lists
alone,
send
Missing
or
Damaged
Issues?
Every
month
we
mail
out
thousands
of
issues
and
every
month
about
a
dozen
get
‘misplaced’
by
the
Post
Dlfice.
If
you‘re
ever
,
one
of
the
winners
of
this
lottery,
just
give
us
a
call
[503-22?-EH4-E-l,
|.'
l
B
am
B
pm
Pacific
Time}
and
we'll
be
happy
to
mail
a
repiace-
,
ment
copy
-—-
no
prob.
(However,
if
you
accuse
us
of
nefarious
~
schemes
to
"rip
you
off,"
you
will
be
offered
a
refund
and
given
helpful
subscription
info
for
other
musician
magazines.)
SASE
to:
NIGHTWEID
Sound,
1'i'0
Mar
Monte
Ave.,
La
Selva,
CA
951106.
"I-Icy
Beavis,
these
samples
are
cool!"
Don't
be
a
Butthead,
send
for
your
free
catalog
of
low-cost,
hi-fi
EPS,l"ll5+,i'ASR
samples
today.
Tom
Shear,
255
Small
Road,
Syracuse,
NY
13210.
The
Hacker's
Jack
Tolin
presents
Crosswave
Sounds:
The
classic
drums
of
the
HR-lti
(2-disk
set;
49
sounds};
SYNTH-
BITS!
-
tum
your
EPS-16+
or
ASH.-10
into
a
synthesizer
with
these
low-memory
samples
-
M1
Series
{S-disk
set;
50
sounds).
All
disks
are
$5
each
{foreign
silt
-
add
$5.}
To:
Jack
Tolin,
9310
Myrtle
Ave.,
#191-',
Kansas
City,
MD
64132,
phone:
(316)
T63-0407.
PATCHESISOUNDS
60
‘JFK-sd
(SD-1}
patches
created
by
Iirn
Grote.
Wide
variety
of
sounds
with
complete
documentation.
Call
for
free
Inforrnalion
Pack-
et,
or
send
$30
for
‘v"FX(SD-1}
disk
to:
Jim
Grote,
3'i'2l
Frances
Ave.,
Cincinnati,
DH
45211.
Phone:
{$13}
651-SE35
EST.
Paar
-
set
of
so
aso-1
{so-so)
sounds
plus
two
booklets.
Classic,
pop,
ethnic
sounds,
hid-
den
waves
and
effects
patches,
multisplits
{I},
microtonai
scales.
Available
on
ESQ-l
data-
tape,
Mirage,
Atari
ST,
IBM-PC
or
lvlacintosh
disk.
Read
review
in
TH#l00.
Contact:
Paul
Tirnmerrnans,
-
Steycnltoflaan
33,
B-3130
Betekom,
Belgium.
Zspfl
Cnmchl
Bang!
Powl
SD-l
owners,
we're
fighting
for
you.
S0
patches,
T
demos,
S
pages
documentation.
These
sounds
have
definitely
helped
me.
Now
yours
for
$20.
Crush!
Slam!
Send
today.
Steve
lvluggiin,
110
Grant
Ave,
Deal
NI
0'r"l'23.
SOFTWARE
Universal
Sound
Designer
by
Dlgidesign
for
Bio:
Kiri:
Slinicard
hangs
our
near
Denver,
plays
synthesizer,
and
collects
and
restores
vintage
rock
staff.
His
favorite
color
is
ultraviolet
and
he’
s
the
sarne
age
as
Marcia
Brady
fa
year
older
than
Kevin
Arnold).
Cl
a_I_w
../ \_
Classifieds
the
Atari
ST.
Waveform
editing
and
Digital
Signal
Processing
capabilities.
For
EPS
Classic,
Mirage
and
many
other
samplers,
but not
the
'lti+.
S200.
Dick,
3200
Indian
Trail,
Racine,
WI
5
3
402.
Phone:
414-I539-2l'Ir'5.
RECORDING
CCllvlPACT
DISC
RECORDING:
Any
record-
ing
of
yours
can
be
transferred
to
CD.
All
you
need
to
do
is
supply
a
tape
recording
of
music,
[preferably
DAT}.
Imagine
YOUR
music
on
Compact
Disc!
Excellent
for
demos
or
archiv-
ing.
Perfect
for
low
production
runs.
$50
for
one
CD,
$40
for
each
additional.
Call
for
infor-
mation
->
Jim
Grote.
{$13)
661-S835
{eves}.
OUT-OF-PRINT
BACK
ISSUES
ivl.U.G.
will
provide
Gut-of-Print
issues
for
cost
of
materials
and
postage.
.ivI.U.G.
Hotline:
2l2-4l55-
3430
or
write:
G-4
Productions,
PD
Box
l515TI-I,
Yonkers,
NY
10703.
Attn:
TH
Back
Issues.
Phone:
{2l2)
465-3430.
"'
*
"‘
Photocopies
of
out-of-print
pest
issues
of
the
Hacker
can
be
obtained
by
calling
Jack
Loesch,
90ii-2l54-
3512
after
ii
pm
EST.
* *
*
Folks
in
the
New
York
City
area
can
get
copies
of
un-
available
back
issues
of
the
Hacker
-
call
Jor-
dan
Scott,
713-
SS3-2400.
FFIEE
CLASSIFIEDS!
Well
within
limits.
We're
offering
free
classified
advertiping
(up
to
40
words)
for
your
sampled
sounds-or
patches.
Additional
words,
or
ads
for
other
products
or
services,
are
$0.25!
word
per
issue
(BOLD
type:
$0.45,lword}.
Un-
less
renewed,
freebie
ads
are
removed
after
2
issues.
While
you"re
welcome
to
resell
copyrighted
sounds
and
programs
dist
you
no
longer
have
any
use
for,
ads
for
copies
of
copy-
righted
material
will
not
be
accepted.
Sorry
we
can't
take
ad
dictation
over
the
phonel
Change
of
Address
Please
let
us
know
at
least
four
weeks
in
advance
to
avoid
missing
any
issues.
The
Post
Dffice
really
will
NUT
reliably
forward
this
type
of
mail.
{Believe
us,
not
theml}
We
need
to
know
both
your
old
and
your
new
address.
[Issues
missed
due to
late
or
no
change
notification
are
your
own
dumb
fault
-
we
mailed
theml}
an
,
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The
enstmiq
keyboards
are
the
most
fun
keyboards
on
the
market
!
But
YOU
have
to
know
all
the
tricks
and
shortcuts
to
have
fan.
When
you're
havin
gfim
you
excel
at
whatever
you're
doing!
You
already
know
that
...
...
So
ask
yourself
...
. .
writer
,,.,,-wars‘
ASR-10
. .
$119.95
\
X
_
(‘Cl
-=~
......
Herr
Hurt
Ts-12
.
$119.95
M
M,
TS-10
.
F
KS-32
.
???
H
edit
mod;-decay
$119.95
$119.95
$39.95
Why
Cram
the
Books‘?
I-lave
F
an
I
Watch
TV
!
VALUE:
Even
the
KS-32
set
is
over
six
hotus
of
instruction!
Ifyou
follow
the
instructions
it
should
take
at
least
ten
hours
to
complete
the
tapes!
Most
of
our
customers
are
saying
it
takes
25-so
hours
to
complete
the
ASR-ll)
set!
That's
$11.95
an
hour
for
detailed
instruction
on
POUR
keyboard
{
Remember
you
can
rewind
and
watch
it
again
.
.
.
try
that
with
lessons!)
ASR-IBIS
hours,
TS-121"?
hotus,
TS-10!’?
hours,
SD-lid
U2
hours.
Get
the
most
out
your
keyboard
by
really
getting
to
know
it
like
a
friend
Each
Tape
set
will
take
you
from
novice
to
expert.
You'll
be
answering
questions
you
couldn't
ask
before!
All
of
the
videos
use
multiple
camera
shoots.
You
sec
a
concept
and
the
goal.
With
the
goal
defined,
you'll
be
walked
through
to
the
solution
step
by
step,
button
by
button.’
With
the
use
of
analogies,
charts
and
CLOSE
UP
shots
...
you
will
master
your
keyboard
(We
even
cover
common
mistakes
and
the
workarounds!)
Of
Course
we
say
this
kind
of
stuff
but
listen
to
some
other
people
. .
.
Music
Stores
After
Using
and
Selling
Our
Tapes
"I
had
a
record
sales
month
in
December
and
I
owe
a
lot
of
it
to
these
tapes"
Scott
Laythem
lvfclvlurray
Music
St.
Louis
Customers
after
purchasing
the
tapes
"I
learned
more
in
the
first
hour
of
video
than
I
did
in
the
first
30
days,
your
contmtutication
skills
are
incredible
Rick!"
Dr.
Jack
Fowle
Science
Adviser
U.S.
Senate
[TS-ll]
owner]
"If
these
videos
hadn't
helped
me,
my
next
call
was
to
Dr.
Kevorkian!
"
Satisfied
Customer
that
wishes
to
remain
anonmous
&
alive!
[SD-1
owner]
"In
the
first
two
hour
tape
I
realized
the
real
power
of
what
I
own,
I
can't
wait
to
see
the
rest!
Thanks”
Dave
Mathis
Liverpool,
l'il.Y..
[ASR-Ill
owner]
Try
Our
New
Number
. .
.
[800]
687-1607
Call
or
FAX
Marifyn
today
to
place
your
order
!
_,_
-|.
covert
videos
s1s
ealtl-3ilsl.tIte144
roclnvalhtexae
racer
[z14]rzz
-|so1
fax
[214]i~"22
1404
--
-
Letters
fur
The
Interface
may
be
sent
tu
any
uf
the
fellewing
addresses:
I.l.S.
Ivlail
-
The
Interface,
Transuniq
Hacker,
I-'-lll.'?.
SW
Upland
Dr.,
Pertland,
UR
97121
Electrunic
mail
-
GI-inie
Netwurk:
TRANSUPIIQ,
Cempuflerve:
'i'3Ii'.EIl,3353,
Internet
{via
CS}:
'I32dU.3353@cumpuserve.cem.
This
is
prebably
ene
ef
the
mest
epen
ferums
in
the
music
industry.
Letter
writers
are
asked
tu
please
keep
the
vitriul
te
a
minimum.
Readers
are
reminded
te
take
everything
with
a
grain
ef
salt.
Resident
answer-man
is
Clark
Salisbury
{CS}.
Letter
puhlieatien
is
subject
tu
space
censideratiens.
T.H.:
I
knew
hew
much
yeu
guys
like
getting
ASH
tips
{and
I
knew
hew
much
I
like
reading
‘em},
se
I
theught
I‘d
send
aleng
twe
mere
that
I
read
en
the
EPS
Mailing
List
ef
Internet.
But
rather
than
me
paraphrasing
it
and
taking
all
the
credit
fur
the
ideas,
I‘m
including
the
[edited]
Intemet
message
itself,
aleng
with
its
rightful
auther:
“Frem:
CRDFDOT@CS.BU.EDU
"Well
since
we
are
sharing
seme
tips
and
tricks
I
theught
I
weuld
threw
in
ene
I
just
figured
eut.
It
pertains
te
sample
editing
and
at
first
seems
ceunter
intuitive,
but
werks
much
better.
"Must
peeple
edit
sample
end
puints
befere
trun-
catien
{sample
start
is
usually
set
perfectly
by
the
seund
exceeding
the
thresheid).
Assume
yeu
have
a
4-secend
seund
and
yeu
are
manually
in-
ching
up
the end
peint
te
just
the
right
peint
This
takes
a
lung
time
and
requires
listening
tu
the
entire
sample.
I
have
ceme
up
with
twe
setu-
tiens
fer
this.
First,
while
helding
dewn
the
reet
key,
use
the
pitch
bend
wheel
te
speed
up
the
sample
until
elese
te
the
end and
then
let
it
fail
te
nermal
speed.
This
can
be
used
as
a
ferm
ef
scrubbing.
[I
rarely
use
pitch
bend,
se
have
even
centemplated
changing
the
glebal
bend
range
te
a
higher
value.)
"The
secend
and
better
way
ef
truneatien
is
te
meve
the
start
peint
instead
ef
the end
peint.
Repeatedly
hit
the
key
while
siewly
meving
up
the
start
peint.
When
nu
mere
seund
is
heard
{make
sure
net
tu
lese
any
reverbs)
then
yeu
are
at the
true
end
peint.
“New
just
arruw
tu
the
sample
end
screen
and
drep
the
slider
all
ef
the
way
dewn
and
it
will
autematically
set
te
the
start
peint
yeu
had
set.
Then
gu
hack
tu
the
start
peint
screen
and
clrep
the
same
back
te II
with
the data
slider,
then
trun-
cate.
This
is
a
quick
way
because
yeu
enly
have
te
listen
te
a
millisecend
ef
the
seund
te
see
if
there
is
an
attack
instead
uf
the
entire
sample
multiple
times.
-
Matthew"
Heat
tips,
I
think.
Hcpe
yeu
can use
‘em
in
the
Hacker!
I
checked
with
Matthew
and he
says,
“I
am
glad
that
yeu
enjeyed
the
tips.
I
myself
was
quite
surprised
after
I
tried
them.
It
seemed
se
ceunter
intuitive
te he
werking
frem
the
frent
ef
the
sample
if
I
wanted
te
clip
the
end,
but
it
tvurked
great.
Tltttnl-ts
fur
sending
it
eff
tn
Tran-
seniq,
as
new
mere
peeple
will
he
able
tu
use
it.
Regards,
Matthew.“
Itnd
as
leng
as
I‘ve
gut
yeur
ear...
{hew
many
times
have
yeu
read
THAT
befere},
I
have
a
questien:
dees
anyune
knew
hew
tu
"uncle"
er
delete
presets
frem
a
hank,
etttside
ef
setting
up
a
whele
new
hank?
Once
they're
set
up
using
“CREATE
PRESET"
they
seem
te
he
there
ferever.
I
have
several
live
perfermance
hanks
where
I
created
presets
and nu
lunger
use
er
want
them
present
[I
den't
want
te
slip
and
hit
ene
ef
these
by
accident
while
perfemting).
New
I
can‘t
get
rid
ef
them
ether
than
te
everwrite
them
with
"safer"
presets.
Luuking
ferward
tu
the
next
and
every
issue.
Thanks!
Gerry
Leune
‘iiicteria,
Mlti
G.LEDNE@genie.geis.cum
{CS
Thanits
fer
the
ceei
tips!‘
Serry,
I
hnew
ef
ne
way
te
delete
presets
ence
they're
created.
l"ett
cetdd,
ef
cettrse,
re-create
the
hanhfiem
scratch,
then
re-save
it,
hat
I
den’t
knew
if
yea'd
find
this
any
snicker
than
re-
writing
the
presets
as
"safer"
versiens._i
Helle
Clark!
Fer
the
Hacker:
Helle
hackers!
I
just
received
the
Feb
4
External
Cemmand
Sp-ecificatien
fer
ASH-1|]
at
nu
chargel
Thank
yeu
Enseniq!
The
SCSI
page
was
very
interest-
ing
te
read.
Pm
very
tired
ef
dealing
with
fleppy
disks
and
siew
data
transfers
via
MIDI.
I'm
sure
all
future
Advanced
Sampling
Recerders
will
have
a
SCSI
interface
(I{2{l!Ili}
has}.
MIDI
is
tee
slew
te
trans-
fer
all
the
infermatien
we
users
require.
SCSI
will
be
the
future
MIDI!
Qaestiuns:
1)
Ijust
heught
an
IBM
PSI
I
IISEDXZ
5!lMHa
cemputer
with
le-bit
Seundblaster
card
[I
think
(er
hepe)
it
is
teday's
PC
standard).
What
kind
(medel
and
brand)
ef
SCSI
interface
adapter
{ISA}
de
I
need
te
cunnect
te
ASE-ID?
2)
What
SCSI
address
{!]~'i']
are
ASR-Ii}
and
my
cemputer
werlting
en
if
I
have
this
adapter?
3}
Will
cempanies
ef
the
“near
funire"
suppert
me
with
seftware
fer
this
eenfiguratien?
As
I
un-
derstand
{ef
the
External
Cemmand
Specifica-
tien)
SCSI
cemmunicatien
is
very
similar
te
MIDI.
Suppert
fer
SCSI-MIDI
sheuld
be
easy
te
implement!
Cemments
by
seftware
cempanies,
please.
[Any
Sequencer
vendersf}
4)
I
like
Gary
Giehler‘s
Enseniq
Disk
Manager
very
much,
but
fleppy
disks
are
tee
slew
fer
buth
me
and
my
ASR-Iii.
Hew
ahuut
an
Enseniq
SCSI-MIDI
Manager‘?
5)
‘Wlty
net
replace
new
ASE-Ii}
and
the
new
TS-1!}
fluppy
disk
drives
with
fleptical
disks
{IIMB
en
a
3.5“
special-disks}?
Dues
any
hacker
reading
this
(er
Enseniq],
have
experience
ahuut
this?
22
Best
regards,
Iesper
Eiummesen
(Intemet
Email:
jesper@iss.se}
{CS
-
I'm
afraid
I’II
have
re
piead
ignerance
en
this
ene;
I
werit
aimest
entirety
in
the
hfacintesh
werid,
se
I
have
my
ewn
set
ufprehiems
te
deal‘
with.
{I
de
Itnew,
however,
that
the
ASR-Iii
is
per-
manentiy
set
tu
SCSI
ID
3).
I'm
passing
year
Ietter
en
re
Enseniq
-
I
st-tspect
se.-neene
there
wiII
have
a
pertinent
cumment
er
twe.j
{Enseniq
-
Ij
Unfertanateiy
the
anestien
is
nut
what
brand
cf
SCSI
interface
shut-dd
yea
hay,
hat
what
cerdd
yea
de
I)‘
yea
had
a
SCSI
interface
en
year
PC.
and
the
answer
cnrrentiy
is
-
nething
with
the
AER-Iii.
We
Itnew
ef
nu
su_Il'ware
which
sttpperts
any
type
ef
SCSI
cemmanicatien
with
the
ASII-Iii.
Sampieltisien,
frem
Turtle
Beach,
eniy
st-tpperts
MIDI
transfers
ef
wave
data.
Perhaps
yea
readers
shettid
centact
them
and
Iet
them
knew
that
yea
wetdd
Iihe
tu
see
that
package
stip-
pert
SCSI
data
transfers in
the
ftttare.
Dues
anyune
ettt
there
Irnew
anything
that
we
den’t
blew?
2)
The
ASH-Id
is
permansntiy
set
te
SCSI
ID
#3
and
yeur
ether
SCSI
devicescan
he
set
re
any
ID
number
ether
than that.
3)
See
aheve
answer.
-II]
Perhaps
Gary
wiII
-
he'II
have
te
answer
fer
himseI__t".
5)
Unfertanateiy,
flepticai
drives
are
censiderahie
mere
expensive
and
censttme
mach
mere
pewer
than
cenventienai
fleppy
drives.
They
are
net
necessariiy
ahie
te
suppert
the
Enseniq
dhiz
fer-
mat,
which
is
net
IBM
cempatihie.
We
have
eh-
viettsiy
Ieeited
inte
them,
hat
cannet
suppert
them
ttntii
these
issues
are
resuivedtchanged,
which
seems
anIiI:eIy._,I
Helle
Transeniq
Hacker!
After
a
let
ef
hard
werk,
frustratien,
and,
ul-
timateiy,
satisfactiun,
I
have
finished
'iIersiun
I uf
Seundliert.
Wliat
dues
it
de'l
Seund‘!-'ert
is
a
cen-
versien
pregraru
that
transfurrns
Wave
St.
Sample-
Misiun
files
inte
Ciiebler’s
ferrnat
and
changes
Wave
Files
inte
Sample‘visien‘s
femiat.
In
cen-
junctien
with
the
Enseniq
Disk
Manager,
yeu
can
recerd
and
edit
seunds
and
then
create
diskettes
all
en
yeur
PEI
This
weuld
be
useful
fer
any
sampler
ur
lteybeard
that
reads
Enseniq
disks.
he
a
TS-Ill
ewner,
this
has
pruved
especially
useful
(new
I
can
held
eff
purchasing
a
dedicated
sampler...
at
least
fer
e
little
while}.
Currently,
I
am
distributing
SuundDemu
which
is
a
restricted
versien
ef
Suundhiert.
SenndDeme
is
freeware
while
a
registered
versien
uf
Suund‘v'ert
l.0
is
$15.00.
Please
feel
free
tn
cepy
and
dis-
tribute
SnundDeme.
Initially,
yeu
can
get
cupies
ef
SeundDemn
en:
Eagle
Nest,
(401)-353-3359
-
my
faverite
lncal
beard;
Seund
Management
BBS,
{T03}-949-E434
my
faverite
audiu
beard;
CempUSA,
{#01}-S23-9255
my
favuritc
free
heard,
{except
if
it's
a
tell
call).
If
yeu
have
any
preblems
finding
it,
yeu
can
email
me
at
tim.dnreas@enest.cnm
er
leave
a
message
en
MlDILink
er
MIDI-l*~!et.
Happy
music
making!
Tim
II'~ITEiRl'~IET:tim.derc
as-@—enest.cum
ICS—Ceel.j
[Enseniq
-
Seundr
very
interesting.
We'll
have
te
leg
en
and
take
a
leek.
Thanirs
fer
the
sap-
pertI,l
Dear
Hacker,
I
weuld
leve
tn
hear
frem
sumeene
whe
ewns
a
KS-32
and
uses
the
Galaxy
librarian
with
it
fer
setmd
sterage,
preferably
sumeene
whe
runs
Galaxy
en
an
It'll’
Mac.
I
have
a
Centris
{Quadra)
660
AV
and
have
been
degged
fer
menths
by
what
Spp-:31’
te
be
framing
errers.
The
Opcude
and
Enseniq
tech
lines
have
dune
all
they
can!
Call
cellect
303-443-620'?
(evenings
MST)
er
email
(Internet)
te:
jec@gesualdu.celerade.edu.
Thanks!
Iee
Islet
{CS
I've
used
Galaxy
en
a
Mac
llci
fer
quite
seme
time
witheut'tee
many
prehlems,
su
I'm
afraid
I
den't
really
have
a
let
ef
insight
{the
enly
real
ditf"'tcu.lties
I've
experienced
eccurred
when
trying
te
u.se
an
elder
versien
ef
Galaxy
with
the
newer
Mac,"
since
upgrading,
these
prehlems
have
pretty
much
disappeared}.
I
have
heard
that
yeu can
experience
prehlems
if
Ap-
pletallt
is
active,
hut
I'm
net
netwerized,
sel
have
he
direct
experience
with
this.
If
any
ef
eur
readers
has
a
clue
as
te
what
might
he
geing
en
here,
perhaps
they'd
he
hind
enettgh
te
share
whatever
infe
they
may
have...
_l
[Enseniq
-
We
have
a
hard
time
helieving
that
Elpcede
can’!
help
yeu,
hut
we
will
try
te
leuh
inte
this
seen.
Clarlt
is
right
-
leaving
IlppleTalI:
en
ceuld
preduce
this
hind
ef
errer.
We'll
call
yeu
when
we
have
set
up a
test.
,1‘
-|||—i-Iii;
Dear
Haclterl
De
yeu
knew
ef
any
secend
seurce
RAM
cards
fer
the
SQ
series?
The
eriginal
Enseniq
cards
cest
abnut
$150
which
seems
rather
expensive
cempared
te
RILM
cards
advertised
with
ene
batik
ef
seunds
fer
$99.
Itnether
questien:
I'm
leuking
fer
a
pregram
en
a
PC
fer
up-
and
dewnleading
seund
banks.
Anuther
nice
feansre
weuld
be
tn be
able
tu
greup
seunds
frem
different
bank
files
inte
new
banks.
I
didn't
lind
any
pregram
buth
in
the
public
demainlshareware
and
in
the
cemmercial
area.
Re
tu
Rebert
Plutkin
in
TH
I05:
I
ceuld
install
an
FTP
site
fer
SQ
seunds,
if
I
get
seunds
te
stere
and
distribute.
Thanks
in
advance!
Martin
Ilrwaleck
Internetmrwalec!-t@ps
1
.iaee.tuwien.ac.at
‘Iierma,
Itustria
{CS
Again,
I
have
te
heg
ignerance
fI've
never
tried
Iecating
RAM
cards
in
Austria).
I'm
net tee
sure
Enseniq
will
he
jumping
at
the
chance
te
tell
yeu
where
te
huy
preducts
that
are
campsit-
tive
with
their
ewn,
hut
yeu
never
ltnew;
I'll
pass
yeur
letter
aleng
just
in
case.
There
are
puhiic
demaintshareware
pregrams
fer
upleading
and
dewnleading
system
exclusive
data.
The
pregrams
I'm
familiar
with
treat
sysex
as
a
generic
data
type,
se
I
den't
Itnew
if
yeu'll
find
anything
specifically
designed
te
allew
yeu
te
re-arrange
SQ
seunds
inte
new
hanks.
If
yeu
den't
mind
feregeing
that
capahiiity,
then
ene
pregram
yea
might
leek
fer
is
semething
called
"Gall!"
(I
helieve}.
Yeu
sheuld
he
ahle
te
find
this in
ene
ef
the
user
greaps,
er
en
ene
ef
the
enline
services
{such
as
CempuServe_l.
,1‘
{Enseniq
-
All
we
can
e_tfi’er
te
help
yeu
is
that
these
cards
are
38-pin
I‘l'l'tCanen
memery
cards.
‘We
den't
ltnew
ef
any
cempatihle
cards,
hut
h’
a
card
claims
te
he
ITTICanen
cempatihle
it
sheuld
werlc.
The
cards
are
as
expensive
as
they
are
hecause
we
are
charged
a
high
rate
fer
them.
We
pass
them
en
te
ear
users
at
little
ta
ne
preflt
hecause
we
are
sensitive
te
their
price.j
Hey
TH,
Get
my
cepy
uf
the
v2.01
US
upgrade
yesterday.
I
haven't
tried
the
audiu
tracks
feature
yet,
genna
de
that
tuday,
but
I
did
run
inte
semething
very
strange
yesterday.
My
main
werk
drive
is
a
tzr-tau
Quantum
SCSI.
I
beet
eff
ef
this
drive
and
leaded
the
OS
untu
it.
I
alse
use
a
Maxtnr
213-MB
drive
as
a
backup
enly
drive.
I
backup
the
entire
I2’?-MB
drive
ente
the
213-MB
drive
fer
safety
until
there
is
a
Digital
IID
backup
selutien
(pleasel).
I
realize
that
this
type
nf
backup
dees
nething
fer
fragmentatien,
but
lt
is
still
a
backup
and
it
werks.
I
have
had
te
use
it.
Here's
the
preblern:
I
attempted
a
new
backup
with
DS
v1.01
and
abnut
5
minutes
inte
the
backup
it
freezes
every
time
with
CREATE
NEWDIRECTDRY
en
the
display.
It
then
re-
quires
that
I
pewer
eff
and
en
tu
rebeut
the
ASR-I0.
Hnwever,
if
I
beet
up
with
US
vl.ti
and
attempt
the
same
backup,
it
werks
perfectly
fine.
What's
happening
here?
I
alse
tried
rebneting
fmm
the
OS
v2.01
Flnppy,
fermat
the
backup
SCSI
drive
and
then
ence
again
tried
the
backup.
Same
results,
it
freezes
up
again.
Is
this
seme
new
ubscure
preblem
with
the
new
US
er
am
I
deing
semething
wrung
which
seems
23
semewhat
unlikely
in
this
case
as
US
vl.l5
werks
fine‘?
Regards,
lee
Santactece
MlDILink
{Enseniq
-
We
have
had
ether
reperts
ef
this
hug
and
have
identified
the
prehlent.
We
expect
tefix
it
in
the
next
release.
Stay
tttned.jl
Dear
Hacker,
I
sent
a
tape
and
pestage
te
Clark
tn
hear
a
deme
he
made
en
his
TS-I0
abnut
twe
menths
age.
D-h,
Clark,
where
eh
where
are
yeu?
Geerge
Finiaie
Wiimingmn,
Califernia
{CS
-
Geerge,
I
apelegize
fer
the
delay.
We
just
finished
seme
majer
remodeling,
and
several
things
had
heen
misplaced,
including
yeur
eriginal
letter.
Iiewever,
I
sent
the
tape
aleng
aheut
five
weelts
age;
se
if
yeu
haven't
received
it
yet,
please
let
me
Irnew,
and
I'll
get
yeu
anether
cepy
ASAP-I
Te:
Transeniq
Hacker
Recently
I
cuuldn't
get
my
ASR-lll
tn
beet
upl
I
believe
it
was
"ERROR
003
REBUUT‘l"
Any-
way,
after
trying
all
my
US
disks,
I
tuuk
the
1
Maybe
yeur
questien
has
already
been
answered
Interface
On
A
Disk
Ever
hunt
threugh
that
eld
stack
ef
Hackers
leuking
fer
that
reference
te
Berneuili
drives
sumewhere
in
the
letters
eelunm?
By
using
the
Back
Issue
Index
yeu
can
usually
find
the
article
yeu're
leuking
fer
but
letters
are
different.
Well,
lucky
yeu,
here's
yeur
selu-
tien
electrenie
files
ef
raw
text
frem
the
last
feur
years‘
werth
uf
letters
culurnns
all
ready
tn
be
pattern
searched
fur
whatever
yeu
want.
(DDS
fermatted,
'I20k,
3.5")
l.__I_
“Iii
_-§'1-I
1990
(Issues
#55
-
#615),
5181:
1991
[Issues
#67
-
IFI3),
310k
1992
(Issues
#'IEl
-
#90),
356k
I993
(Issues
#91
-
#102),
416k
Cine
disk:
$10.
Any
2
disks:
$16.
any
3
disks:
$21.
All
4
disks:
$25.
{Pfices
include
shipping]
ii
Transuniq
Hacker
_
I402
SW
Upland
Drive,
Pertland,
DR
I
W221
nr
call
I-B00-543-B925
{I-503-225-943?
nutside
the
ILS.)
and
be
ready
with
yeur
‘v'isa
ur
Mastereard,
name
Sc
address,
and
yeai-(s)
wanted.
ILSR-10
in
fer
repair...
hence,
my
cemplaint
begins.
I
teek
my
ASR-I0
tu
Audie
Electrunics
in
Dal-
las,
TH.
I
ehuse
this
particular
shep
because
it
was
listed
under
A.utheriz.ed
Enseniq
Repair
Sta-
tiens
en
the
list
Enseniq
included
with
the
ASR-10.
The
man
behind
the
desk
prucceded
tu
cepy
my
sales
receipt
fer
warranty
purpeses
and
then
asked
me
if
I
wanted
Prierity
Warranty.
He
said
that
it
weuld
cest
me
$25
and
that
heught
me
the
right
te
have
my
ASR-10
lucked
at
in
tlnee
days.
He
went
en
tn
say
that
if
I
didn't
pay
the
S25,
he
guaranteed
that
ne
ene
weuld
se
much
as
leek
at
it
fer
10
days
tn
twe
weeks.
Se
even
theugh
sumeene
might
be
free
te
inspect
it
suuner,
they
will
net,
as
a
punishment
tn
me
fer
net
paying
Audie
Electrenics
S25.
Everyene
I've
spnken
tn
has
said
that
it
was
un-
fair.
My
brether-in-law
is
a
lawyer
and he
said
that
what
they
are
deing
is
an
unethical
business
practice.
I
weuld
like
tn
hear
yeur
cnmmcnts,
but
especially
cnmmcnts
frem
Enseniq
since
they
recermnended
this
cempany
en
their
list.
Its
yeu
all
can
clearly
see,
Enseniq
is
net
tu
blame
in
any
way
that
I
knew
ef.
As
te
the
ASR-I0,
all
equipment
frem
space
shuttles
te
lit-
tle
red
wagnns
need
repair
en
eccasien.
I
really
like
my
ASR-I0.
I
really
den't
like
unethical
business
practices.
And
what
du
all
the
errer
messages
mean?
Iehn
Cechran
Arlingten,
Texas
{CS
-
As
far
as
the
errer
messages
ge,
they
have
ne
real
"meaning"
that's
ef
any
use
te
the
mer-
tal
man._l
{Enseniq
-
Audie
Electrenics
has
been
an
Autheritted
Enseniq
Repair
Statienfer
almest
ten
years.
Their
service
track
recerd
is
very
geed,
and
their
persennel
are
prefessienal
and
genuinely
cencerned
ahuut
their
custemers.
"Rush
charges"
are
very
cemmen
in
the
musical
instrument
repair
husiness.
The
purpese
ef
a
rush
charge
is
te
meet
the
needs
cf
custemers
with
rigid
scheduling
requirements.
This
special
service
has
value
and
repair
statiens
charge
ac-
cerdingly.
I-Iewever,
we
find
it
unimaginable
that
the
service
facility
weuld
actually
tell
yeu,
"Even
theugh
sumeene
might
he
fies
re
inspect
it
seener,
they
will
net,
as
a
punishment..."
Per-
haps
yeu
read
inte
what
they
actually
said
a
little
bit?
Anyway,
we'd
really
be
glad
te
talk
te
yeu
ahuut
this
further.
Pie-use
call
did-dd?-SSSII
and
ask
fer
Steve
C'etscia._l
Tu:
the
Interface
In
the
September,
I992
Interface,
Clark
indicated
that
a
bunk
cumpiling
the
series
uf
articles
en
the
SQ
instruments
might
be
effered
at
seme
peint.
‘Where
de
we
stand
en
that
preject?
Itlalhala
markets
a
cellectiun
uf
"E-3"
seunds
fer
the
Reland
D
series
synths.
De
yeu
er
any
nf
yeur
readers
knew
ef
any
such
effering
fer
the
Silt?
I
werk
with
a
beach-'RdtB
band
and
ceuld
use
a
geed
cellectiun
ef
nrgan
patches
fer
my
SQEIB2.
D.‘iI.Ienes
PC!
Hex
I303
Cedar
Bluff,
‘tlirginia
24605‘
I
CS
-
Well,
the
beck’
s
en
the
back
burner
fer
new,
while
I
cencentrate
en
prejects
geared
mere
teward
making
my
mertgage
payments.
I
will
keep
yeu
pasted,
theugh,
if
this
status
chan-
ges.
I
knew
ef
ne
SQ
cards
fecused
specifically
en
ergan
seunds.
Hewever,
Enseniq
recently
an-
neunced
the
release
ef
EX-4,
a
card
centaining
the
seund
set
firem
the
KS-32.
There
are
prebably
20
er
30
ergans
en
this
card,
as
well
as
a
ten
cf
ether
keybnard-eriented
stttff;
yeu
might
want
te
check
it
eut.)
Dear
TH,
I
have
an
SQ-1
keybnard
which
I
am
very
happy
with,
but
I
was
wandering
what
upgrade
paths
are
available
te
me
and
what
the
cests
weuld
be.
It
seems
mest
patches
advertised
fer
sale
in
TH
are
best
en
the
extended
SQs
[which
I
de
net
have)
even
if
they
du
werk
en
mine.
Are
there
third-party
venders
fer
the
upgrade
hardware
and
are
there
arty
batches
ef
patches
fur
just
the
erdi-
nary
SQ-1?
Are
there
many
peeple
still
with
erdinary
SQ-ls
er
have
I
missed
the
beat
as
far
as
upgrading
gees?
Yeurs
faithfully,
Rusanne
McKinley
New
Zealand
IT
H
-
Unfertunately,
we
den't
knew
ef
any
third-party
venders
fer
SQ
hardware
upgrades.
One
pessible
way
re
ge
is
te
put
a
little
ad
in
eur
classifieds
-
either
leaking
fer
an
upgrade
er
selling
yeur
SQ
and
leaking
fer
a
used
PLUS.
The
ditference
between
the
twe
sheuldn'r
be
tee
much
diilerent
than
the
cest
ef
an
upgrade
i'hepefully...,I.,l
Dear
Hacker,
Ase
there
any
SQ-S0
users
whe
weuld
have
specifics
en
the
“anti-clack"
keybnard
medifica-
tien
fer
the
SQ-S0?
I've
had
ne
success
in
get-
ting
any
assistance
frem
Enseniq
techs
en
this
tnatter.
Thank
yeu,
Michael
Mueney
l'I4I
Chariet
Ct
Mt.
Prespect,
IL
50056
{T03}
42'?-1515
I
CS
-
I'm
afiraid
I
den’
t;
readers
?,l
t
Dear
TH,
Regarding
the
TS-12
OS
versien
2.5
GM
24
upgrade
-
Ijust
heught
my
TS-I2
in
January
I994.
De
I
already
have
te
fnrk
ever
anether
$99.95
fer
this
upgrade?
Dees
this
upgrade
include
ability
te
readI"W1'ite
standard
MIDI
files?
Can't
believe
the
TS-I2
can
t
de
this.
Finally,
why
isn't
the
details
ef
the
SysEx
sterage
fer
sequences
net
decumcnted?
Thanks,
Rubert
I
LuSasse
Chicagn
IL
{CS
-
Ne,
yeu
den’
t.
The
GM
upgrade
is
net
se
mach
an
upgrade,
in
my
epinien,
as
a
"side-
grade"
-
it
will
net
impreve
the
perfermance
er
change
the
specs
efyeur
TS-I2
in
any
way.
What
it
dees
de
is
allew
yeu
te
use
yeur
TS-I2
as
a
Gill’
seund
seurce;
the
TS
can
be
cenfigured
te
respend
te
I
I5
MIDI
channels,
and
te
select
the
cerrect
{GM
cempatible)
seund
when
it
receives
a
pregram
change
message
frem
an
external
se-
quencer.
if
yeu
already
have
a
significant
library
ef
Grid-centpatible
sequences,
er
are
planning
en
creating
GM-cempatible
sequences
fer
ene
reasen
er
anether,
then
adding
GM
capability
te
yeur
TS
may
make
sense.
Hnwever,
ifyeu
are
net
using
GM
sequences
new,
and
have
he
real
plans
te
use
them
in
the
future,
use
the
meney
fer
semething
else.
The
TS
will
net
read
er
write
standard
MIDI
files.
Believe
it.
The
details
fer
Systiix
eperatien
ef
any
Ettseniq
instrument
are
decumented,
and
available.
Write
te
the
"MIDI
Speciticatien
Desk,"
Enseniq,
I55
Great
Valley
Parkway,
Ildalvern,
FA
I5-"355.
Re-
quest
infermatien
en
Sysllx
fer
the
TS-I2,
and
yeu
shall
receive.
I
{Enseniq
-
2
,1
It
is
net
that
we
everleeked
Stan-
dard
li-IIDI
files,
er
den't
believe
in
their
e_fi’ec-
tiveness
fer
sharing
sequence
data
between
devices.
The
plain
truth
is
that
betlt
eur
sequen-
cer
design
and
eur
disk
fermat
weuld
have
had
te
be
re-written
re
implement
that
feattue.
Stan-
dard
MIDI
F
iles
need
te
be
transferred
en
IBM
cempatible
fermat
disks,
which
is
difierent
than
eur
fermat.
And
the
sequences
must
suppert
sixteen
channels
cf
inferniatien
-
eur
sequencer
currently
supperts
twelve.
It
was
a
majer
seft-
ware
jeb
te
get
the
TS-Iilllil
te
"listen"
te
six-
teen
channels
ef
inceming
MIDI.
Adding
cemplete
recerding
and
editing
ftmctiens
fer
six-
teen
channels
is
a
MAIDII
seflware
ejfert
that
we
can't
undertake
fer
the
TS
series.
We
du
recegniee
the
value
ef
SI!-fFs
and
will
net
rule
eut
cempatihility
with
them
in
futttre
preducts
with disk
drives.
3}
We
den't
include
MIDI
Sysllx
decumentatien
in
every
rnanual
because
it
increases
the
sizelcest
of
every
manual,
when
enly
a
small
ntunher
ef
eur
custerners
actually
want
it,
We
distribute
it
fer
fires
te
anyune
whe
wants
it._l
Dear
Hacker,
Enseniq
samplers
are
my
faverite
since
the
EPS-Iii+.
Se
nething
tn
cemplain
about
hut...
I
have
GS
1.-El
fer
the
ASH-lil.
The
AER-10
is
c-nnnected
tn
a
CD
RUM
TE1‘*iEI..
Dh-‘I
3ll'2l
and
frem
there
it
gees
te
an
eptical
drive
{I23
M)
DD
3{lOlIi
TEAC
and
then
te
a
Reland
ST-’5[l.
The
SCSI
IDs
are
AER
=
3,tl:te
CD
ROM
=
2,
the
DD
=4-and
the
ST5l]=Tr'.
Everything
went
perfectly
with
D3
1.61.
Httt
with
US
2.[l=
every
time
I
want
te
save,
eenfigure
tracks,
save
the
OS,
er
glebal
parameters
I
get
DISK
‘WRITE
PROTECTED,
even
with
the
physical
pretectien
eff.
Iimew
that
the
CID
will
net
he
fast
eneugh
te
de
andie
en
the
dislt.
But
l
am
afraid
that
I
never
will
be
able
te
use
the
new
seftware.
Se
what
is
geing
wreng'l
Sincerely
yeurs,
Adriane
Censinette
Brussels,
Belgium
{CS
-
l’m
afraid
l
have
ne
infe
te
ejj"er;
Enseniq,
theugh,
says
they'll
leelt
inte
yettr
prahlsrn
and
see
what
they
can
cents
up
with.
,l
{Enseniq
-
We
have
had
ether
reperts
efthit
hag
and
have
identified
the
prehlern.
We
expect
te
fa:
it
in
the neat
release.
Until
then
yea
ceuld
keep
rising
I13.
versien
.l.l5.l
er
slay
tttned._,l
I-Iaclter,
I
weuld
lilte
te
start
by
saying
what
a
wenderful
reseurce
yeur
magazine
is
fer
Enseniq
users.
I
appreciate
all
bf
the
tips
and
help
yeu
have
previded
me
with
fer
my
AER-lil.
I
have
a
ques-
tien
that
the
fnlks
at
Enseniq
were
unable
te
answer
because
they
were
unfamiliar
with
the
prehlem
I
am
esp-eriencing.
Wlten
using
the
new
2.0
digital
recerding
US
I
almust
always
have
my
RAM
audie
tracks
playing
back
way
tee
slew.
I
set
everything
up
preperly
the
way
the
manual
explains,
but
te
ne
avail.
My
SIMS
are
the
cer-
reet
ii
bit
type
and
my
keybnard
is
expanded
te
lti
Meg.
I
have
a
44
meg
remevable
hard
drive
(which
I
heught
mainly
fer
the
digital
recerding
feature)
that
dees
the
same
thing
when
using
dis-
ktraclts.
Enseniq
techs
suggested
that
I
send
my
equipment
in
te
them,
which
is
definitely
eut
bf
the
questien.
De
yeu
have
any
idea
why
this
weuld
be
eccurring?
Any
help
weuld
he
much
appreciated.
Despite
my
preblems,
I
weuld
alse
like
te
thank
Enseniq
fer
creating
a
fantastic
music
making
feel
and
fer
listening
te
censumers‘
ideas.
Thanks,
Iasen
Huffman
lvlerced,
Califernia
{CS
-
it
seunds
te
rne
like
yen
nary
he
recerding
year
arrriie
tracm
at
a
sampling
rate
ef
-tlslti:
and
playing
them
lracl:
at
ililh.
This
ceald
happen
yea‘
re
rising
a
-Hi:
efiect
while
recerding,
and
a
Etllt
eflect
while
playing
hack.
it
can
alse
happen
if
yea
try
ta
recerd
steree
at
4-till:
ante
a
Syflnest
rernavahle
drive,
which
ls
net
qtrite
fast
enangh
te
de
steree
at
4'4
lr.,l
{Enseniq
Gar
seftware
department
has
been
trying
te
reach
yea
since
we
received
these
let-
ters
-
if
yen
have
net
spelren
ta
as
hy
the
tirne
this
is
printed
CALL
US!
While
Clark’
s
answer
ceald
he
a
pessible
cattse
we
den’!
ltnew
eneagh
frent
year
letter
re
help
yea.
Getting
a
cepy
ef
a
data
file
that
exhihits
this
prelrlern
weuld
help
as
te
feel:
inte
it.
We
want
ta
help
yer-t._,l'
Dear
fellew
AER-ID
userslfinsnniqlliackerstaff;
The
mest
armeying
thing
te
me
I
feund
this
year
yet
is
that
my
AER-lllfs
new
2.l]
US
deesn't
let
the
Audie
tracks
sync
te
an
ettternal
sequencer.
The
manual
en
page
lb
says
that
this
is
because
ef
incensistent
tempe
in
eaternal
MIDI
eleclts.
It
seems
beth
childish
and
peliticai
frem
Enseniq
te
put the
blame
en
the
eutside
wcrld:
the
truth
is
prebably
mere
like
that
the
titted
preeessing
capabilities
cf
the
ASR
are
tee
slew
er
simple
tn
handle
the
SCSI
stress.
That
anneying
and
ever-
lasting
"Data
Shuffling"
sheuld
preve
semething.
There
is
a
saying
in
Helland
which
translates
te:
Who
says
you
have
nt_)_
HESONANT
FILTER?
The
ASH-10
and
EPS-15
PLUS
can
new
ge
"Bwaaeeww."
he
unpredictable:
really
crazy,
really
fat,
and
semetimes
really
The
HEZ
FILTER
algerithm
is
a
striking
re-creatien
ef
an
analeg
synthesizer,
the
classic
lvlinimeeg.
A
feur-pele
lew-pass
resenant
filter
is
ceupled
te
a
|ightrting-
fast
ADSH
envelepe
generater.
The
filter’s
resenance
centrel
[else
knewn
as
emphasis,
bandwidth,
er
Cl]
gives
it
that
distinctive
analeg
seund
by
creating
a
sharp
peak
in
the
frequency
respense.
This
peak
is
swept
by
the
envelepe
er
any
medulatien
seurce.
It
dees
things
yeu
can‘t
de
by
sampling
an
analeg
synth.
Te
demenstrate
seme
applieatiens
ef
HEZ
FILTEH,
the
disk
cemes
with
a
eellectien
ct
raw
lvlinimeeg
samples
that
ceme
te
life
when
they
hit
the
resenant
filter.
Elut
what
yea
want
te
de
is
warp
yeur
ewn
seunds,
and
yeu
can—
yeu'll
quickly
be
transfenning
yeur
entire
library
ef
clean
digital
samples
inte
tat
and
juicy
dweeps,
bweps
and
darnts.
The
FIEZ
FILTER
effect
algerithm
alse
ineerperates
seme
ef
WAveBDY's
trademark
parallel
effects:
hath
eherua
and
reverb.
Either
fun
features
include
acheice
ef
single
er
multi-trigger
medes
en
the
envelepe
generater,
and a
sample-and-held.
But
wait...
there’:
rnere:
this
disk
includes
anether
algerithm
that
dees
frequency
ntedulatien
[Flvti
Again,
an
ettampie
seund
is
included
that
seunds
terribly
much
like
the
Elli-T.
Elut
The
Dirt-T
used
enly sine
waves—yeu
can
ge
further.
This
algerithm
allews
yeu
te
medulate
any
seund
with
any
ether
seund!
The
results
can
grungy.
Like
HEZ
FILTEH,
Flil+FJt
includes
chenis
and
reverb
which
can
be
added
te
the
FM
eutput
er
used
fer
ether
seunds
en
BUS2.
The
FIESOHAHT
FILTEFI
disk
is
just
$39.95
direct
frem
Wh‘v'eBCt"r'
Industries,
including
shipping.
Fereign
erders,
add
$6,
PA
residents
add
6%
tan.
Use
visa,
Mastereard,
meney
erder
er
cashier
check.
WAVGBOY
Industries
P.O.
Ban
233,
Paeli,
Pa1ssu1
use
erder
by
phene:
(215)
251-H562
*'.-cine;
..--
,,-
.
==..
;.3=i-.-ti
‘.-.;
"-|.,.:_._.I
-_.'i
ii
i"
‘F13’-
Buying
cheap
proves
to
he
expensive
after
all.
For
my
work
I
use
a
video
master
sync
generator
which
controls
an
Audio
Kinetics
synchrcnlaer
which
in
turn
conuols
my
Sony
Umatic
video
and
Tascsn,
S5
through
SMPTE
and
then
a
Cubasel'Atari-STe
sequencer.
Supposedly
this
is
tt
bit
of
overkill
on
stability
of
MIDI
clocks
but
an
Altai
Sllllil
slaves
its
hard
disk
recording
thing
perfectly
through
MIDI
events.
Even
with
the
master-sync
switched
off.
So
does
the
Akai
DR
4d
through
MTC
and
most
drum
computers
through
MIDI
cloclts.
I
bought
the
ASR
plus
CD-RUM
and
hard
disk
peripherals
for
its
musical
quality
of
sample
han-
dling.
And
the
then
"unofficially"
arutounced
audio
track
possibilities
seemed
a
real
winner.
I
still
respect
the
ASR-ltl
and
its
inventors
very
much
after
almost
a
year's
use.
But,
alas,
with
the
current
2.tl
came
the
Downer
of
The
Year:
the
ASR
SCSI
audio-track
thing
has
to
play
in
its
ovm
playground
and
doesn't
interface
with
the
rest
of
the
world.
I
feel
discriminated
against
and
I'm
not
even
black
(beautiful
by
the
way}.
Suggestions
for
Et1soniq's
RSrD:
When
you
com-
pare
the
price
to
the
little
hardware
fitted
of
the
DI-Ill
digital
interface
it
seems
very
expensive.
That
goes
for
the
SCSI
board
for
the
keyboard
ASR.
Maybe
Maartists
or
some
other
company
will
come
up
with
a
fairer
priced
DI-ll}
hoard
and
you
lose
business.
Can't
RrirD
develop
an
Enseniq
DI-xltl
board
with
a
co-processor
of
some
sort
to
improve
the
syncing
of
the
audio
tracks?
There
seems
to
be
enough
empty
space
on
the
DI-IU
to
double
the
silicon
stuff.
A
SMPTE
{MTC'?)
Q-list
like
Akai
uses
is
probably
too
much
to
ask
of
the
simple
LCD
display
of
the
ASR,
but
MIDI
event
triggers
on
maybe
an
extra
MIDI
channel
in
the
multi-setup
should
come
in
handy,
and
you
wouldn't
need
a
MIDI
clock.
Realtime
sync
to
MTC
tops
it
all.
More
suggestions:
Why
don't
you
include
highl
low
note-priority
settings
in
playback
on
certain
instruments.
Basses
need
this.
It's
in
the
SQ's.
Please
include
DAT-S,-"PDlF-streaming
of
mem-
ory
content
as
a
whole
and
SCSI
devices
through
the
DI-llll.
How
about
reading
Altai
Sltllltlldtliltl
format
CD-RDMs,-‘hard
disks
through
SCSI?
It
is
a
user
standard,
and
Akai‘s
sample
data
protocols
are
very
similar
to
Sample
Dump
Standard
anyway
so
you
might
as
well
include
it
too.
Through
MIDI
and
SCSI.
Watch
out
for
the
com-
petition,
Enseniq:
the
Kurewell
Illltllllll
at
least
is
dohtg
really
well
in
Europe.
Reads
even
Roland
TDD
series
stuff.
A
pity
is
the 44.1
kl-la
Sr
DI-Ill
limitation.
Most
musicians
own
a
simple
HiFi
DAT
which
has
the
dreadful
copy
protect
on $4.1
kHz
and
uses
ll-S
kHa
digi~ins.
USER
TIP‘:
{US
LEI}
When
you
trigger
stereo
samples
sometimes
the
playback
in
externally
triggered
samples
runs
out
of
phase.
In
loops
etc.,
I
noticed
a
loss
of
high
frequencies
with
the
stereo
outputs
patmed
to
mono.
If
you
don‘t
believe
me,
sample
a
mono-loop
in
stereo.
The
solution
I
found
is
to
switch
the
stereo
layer
link
off.
Bug?
Dnly
in
DS
l.bl‘l
Nout
Grttpstra
PD
Box
533ti3
The
Hague,
Holland
{Enseniq
-
We
really
don't
want
to
argue
with
you
-
we
are
not
placing
the
blame
on
the
out-
side
world.
The
complexity
of
heaping
the
on-
board
sequencer
and
the
Audio
Tracks
sample
accurate
is
a
big
issue.
You
seem
to
have
plenty
of
gear
to
cover
your
needs,
so
if
you
can't
ac-
cept
this
design
consideration
we'll
have
to
ac~
cept
the
fact
that
you
won't
use
the
digital
audio
recording
features.
We
don'lfeel
that
setting
your
computer
to
exter-
nal
snot
clocl:
to
interface
it
with
the
ASIE-ill
is
such
a
terrible
thing
to
have
to
do,
but
we
respect
your
opinion.
Eiur
Di-ll]
costs
what
it
does
because
the
digital
interface
chips
are
expensive
-
we
have
no
real
control
over
that.
The
SP-3
contains
hi-speed
opto-isolation
couplers
to
eliminate
SCSI
noise,
which
is
generally
undesirable,
and
for
hard
disli:
recording
totally
unacceptable.
Removing
them
would
reduce
the
price,
but
destroy
the
accept-
able
firnctienality
of
the
ieteijface.
The
Dl-ill
does
support
input
sarnplingfrom
a
43
ltlla
source.-'
Stereo
sample
lock
was
fxed
in
GS
versien
2
.
Thanlrs
for
all
your
other
comments
-
we
can't
address
each
one
in
this
limited
space.j
Dear
Transforming
Hackers,
My
letter
is
regarding
the
TS-12.
First
of
all,
thanks
for
your
mag
and the
help
it's
been
for
me
since
SQ-St}
days.
After
the
Bil,
I
bought
the
KS-32
because
I
wanted
the
Tb-key
weighted
keyboard
and
the
great
piano
sounds.
But
the
small
display
was
the
downside
of
the
KS.
But
then
here
comes
the
TS-12:
I
thought,
“YES,
this
is
what
I
wanted
in
the
first
place:
‘iii
keys,
big
display,
weighted
keyboard,
nice
piano
seund...."
Disappointment
#1:
HUT
after
purchasing
itl
am
disappointed.
Although
the
operation
is
much
nicer
with
the
big
display,
it
is
not
at
all
soundwise
like
the
KS-32.
The
piano
sound
is
different,
with
a
different
waveform
than
the
KS
IEBIT
piano
wave.
And
the
STRING
sections
are
really
hammers.
Even
Enseniq
customer
service
people
agree
with
me.
There
are
some
new
disks
coming
out
with
new
sounds
and
they
say
that
the
SLT
sample
series
is
supposed
to
have
string
sounds
that
are
really
good.
I
have
tried
some
ASR
strings
and
they
have
the
same
"wobble"
sound
to
them.
As
far
as
the
new
disks
and
the
samples,
I
seriously
doubt that
the
su-ings
will
be
that
different.
Disappointment
#2:
The
TS
is
supposed
to
have
a
better
effects
processor,
but
it
has
the
same
neise
as
the
RS-32.
It
is
very
hissy
and
even
has
"afterglow"
of
even
"talk"
type
sounds
and
hue-
aes
which
are
not
romantic
to
say
the
least.
Has
anyone
else
out
there
experienced
this
"effect"?
Disappointment
#3:
When
I add
or
delete
bars
from
a
sequence
and
then
try
to
"
go
to"
and
edit,
I
hear
notes
sounding
from
instruments
that
ES
aren't
even
on;
also
I
hear
notes
playing
“out
of
time"
from
the
other
ones.
If
I
play
the
sequence
from
the
start
it
does
not
happen.
Enseniq,
please
FDI
this,
okay‘?
Disappointment
#4:
I
understand
that
in
sequence
mode
only
one
effect
controls
all
the
tracks.
Is
this
true
or
does
each
track
keep
its
own
effect
and
they
all
get
sent
out.
If
it
is
true,
what’s
the
point
of
having
different
effects.
I
certainly
would
want
my
drum
effects
to
be
utilised,
but
not
have
them
be
applied
to
my
piano
sound.
A
flanged,
distorted,
gated
pianol'?’l'?'i
I
don't
think
so
Tim.
If
this
is
all
completely
misunderstood,
please
excuse
my
newly
found
ignorance.
So
I'm
crying
I-[ELF
please.
Can
anybody
out
there
program
some
string
sections
that
sound
like
the
ltSs32
DYNAMIC
STRINGS
patch?
Another
sound
I'd
like
to
see
duplicated
is
the
ENCORE
electric
piano patch
of
the
KS-32.
Also
the
KS-32
DRY
GRAND
and the
MELLDW
TENDRI.[sax).
I'm
willing
to
trade
some
of
my
"tweaked"
sounds
for
these
or
even
to
PAY
for
them.
Also,
if
you
have
some
samples
that
are
under
2
meg
that
may
be
what
I'm
looking
for
please
let
me
know.
Can
anybody
out
there
handle
this
challer1gel"I"l
If
you
are
a
KS-32
owner
and
are
thinking
about
going
to
the
TS-I2,
play
on
it
a
lot
before
you
decide.
Also,
you
absolutely
MUST
get
Giebler
Enterprise‘s
programs
for
the
KS-32.
I
wish
I
had
gotten
them
sooner.
They
are
very
quick
and
very
helpful
in
storing
and
managing
f'1les
--
se-
quencer
and
sounds.
It
enabled
me
to
dump
the
expanded,
full
memory
in
my
IBM
in
a
flea‘s
sneese.
Great!
L
A
Spencer,
French
Camp,
MS
39745
(Gill)
54'?-6365
{CS
-
ij
The
piano
waves
in
the
TS
are
derived
from
the
some
source
as
the
id-bit
waves
in
the
KS-32;
the
dtfibrence
you
hear
is
due
to
different
programming
and
effects
parameters.
it
shouldn't
be
too
hard
to
take
the
closest
piane
sound
in
the
T.5'~l2
and
edit
it
to
be
more
lilre
your
favorite
piano
firom
the
KS-32
{perhaps
someone
at
your
local
dealer's
can
help
you
at
if
you're
not
too
comfortable
with
programming).
And
den’t
give
up on the
strings
-
there
are
an
artgful
lot
of
string
sounds
in
the
ASH
library;
l'
should
thinl:
yeu'll
be
able
to
find
semething
you
lilte.
2)
The
TS-I2
efiects
processor
is
much
ouieter
than
that
found
in
the
KS-32.
if
you
are
ex-
periencing
a
similar
amount
of
noise,
l'd
have
lo
conclude
that
there's
something
wrong.
You
might
wsrnt
to
get
in
touch
with
Enseniq
Cus-
tomer
Service
(215-dd?-3930)
and
see
what
they
have
to
say.
3,!
l've
never
experienced
the
problem
you
describe
on
my
TS-iii;
you
might
want
to
run
this
one
by
Enseniq
Customer
Service
as
well.
4,l
While
it
is
true
that
you
can
use
only
one
efl
fects
algorithm
at
a
time,
you
can
get
multiple
ef~
facts
out
of
the
TS
by
selecting
an
algorithm
that
includes
more
than
one
e,tfl'ect.
For
example,
using
the
tIllortrs+lleverb+iItDL
algorithm,
you
can
set
up a
sequence
in
which
a
trumpet
has
echo
{DBL},
a
guitar
has
chorusing,
and
a
piano
has
reverb]
{Enseniq
-
lj
We’
re
surprised
by
your
reaction
to
the
string
and
piano
sounds
in
the
TS-l2,
as
they
use
the
sortie
wave
data
as
the
if-5'-32,
with
the
addition
of
a
few
more
multi-samples.
Be-
cause
of
this
fact,
we
expect
that
trying
new
programs
should
help
you
to
find
sounds
that
you
like
better.
Your
statement
that,
"Even
Ensonia
Customer
Service
'people'
agree
with
you"
about
the
strings
can't
be
right.
tilur
Customer
Service
Reps
acltnowledge
that
not
everyone
will
agree
on
what
a
good
sound
is,
but
the
entire
department
believes
that
the
T5-l2
strings
are
superior,
mostly
because
they're
more
flexible
in
their
programming
and
expressive
possibilities
than
the
KS-32
allows.
But
the
main
point
is
that
you
don't
lihe
them.
and
we
hope
some
of
our
afler-rnartcet
libraries
will
satisfy
your
tastes.
Z}
The
TS-l2
uses
the
same
e_,fl'ects
chip
as
the
K5-32,
but
runs
at
a
higher
speed
with
many
more
instructions
per
algorithm,
hence
the
definite
higher
quality
and
more
versatile
e_tjl'ects
algorithms.
3]
We'll
have
to
lool:
into
this
one.
4]
The
TS-I2
does
use
a
global
efect
for
all
traclcs
in
a
seauence.
But
we
have
designed
it
to
give
you
a
lot
of
flexibility
in
applying
ejflects
to
dtferent
tracks.
The
three
eflects
busses
ojfler
you
choices
of
where
to
route
each
traclc
in
an
algorithm,
you
should
study
up
on
that
in
your
manual.
And
we
developed
a
whole
series
of
parallel
ejlects
specifically
to
address
your
scenario,
giving
you
three
dtferent
efects
in
a
single
algorithm
for
maximum
mixing
flexibility
(yes,
l
do
write
spec
sheet
and
ad
copyl}.
Given
a
little
bit
of
time,
we're
confident
that
you
will
master
these
ideas
and
be
making
great
music
without
“flanged,
distorted,
gated
pianos."
Unless
you
really
like
that
sort
of
sound...)
Dear
Hacker
I
enclose
my
subscription
renewal
and
just
want
to
thank
you
for
producing
such
an
interesting
and
helpful
product.
I
own
an
EPS-16+
Rack
(and
SD-1}
and
am
con-
sidering
a
SCSI
interface
upgrade.
I
also
own
a
SS5
DX-t-I]
PC
and
would
like
to
purchase
a
I2B~lvIB
removable
cartridge
drive
and
CD
RUM
drive
which
I
could
use
for
both
machines.
The
removable
drive
I
have
in
mind
is
the
Fujitsu
lvl25ll.h
I23-lv[l3
Optical.
I
know
that
the
reconunended
drives
for
CD
ROM
are
those
from
Sony
and
Toshiba
but
these
tend
to
be
the
more
expensive
ones.
NEE
have
recently
intro-
duced
triple
speed
drives.
Will
these
be
suitable
alternatives
and
will
they
give
any
advantages?
Also
are
Ensoniq's
CD
Roms
in
the
future
only
likely
to be
suitable
for
the
ASR-ID
memory
size
or
are
they
worthwhile
for
EPS-16+
users
also‘?
Hope
that
you
or
Ensoniq
can
help
on the
com-
patibility
questions.
‘With
many
thanks,
yours
sincerely,
Marcel
Gtech-lvlarguetat
34
Poplar
Avenue
Eedford
Beds
lvI"It'.-'-ll
BBL
England
{CS
-Sofar,
the
results
of
testing
NEG
CD-RUM
drives
with
Enseniq
products
have
not
been
en-
couraging.
The
newer
triple
speed
drives
have
not
been
checlted
yet,
but
l'd
proceed
with
a
great
deal
of
caution,
if
l
were
you.
Also,
there
are
some
fairly
tricky
issues
involved
in
using
the
smaller
optical
drives
with
Ensonia
products
-
you'd
be
well
advised
to
try
before
you
buy,
par-
ticularly
with
any
storage
device
that
does
not
appear
on
Ensonia's
approved
drives
list.,l
{Ensonia
-
NEC
CD-Rfihls
don't
worl:
on
the
AER-Ill
and
probably
don't
on
the
EPS-id
PLUS
either.
We
don't
have
a
Fujitsu
optical
so
we
can't
comment
on
that
one.
in
our
sound
development
we
try
to
take
into
consideration
dtferent
users
with
difierent
memory
sire
needs.
Both
CUR-l
and
2
wort:
with
the 2
MB
rnemory
of
your
unit,
and
we
intend
to
support
both
large
memory
sounds
(6-id
MB}
and
smaller
memory
versions
{under
-tlMlEl,l
in
future
releases,
for
sequencing
needs
and
the
memory
limits
of
the
TS
series,
which
can
only
load
sampled
sounds
that
ore
4MB
or
smaller.
Wherever
possible
we
will
lceep
the
memory
sire
down,
but
we
cannot
promise
to
hold
all
releases
to
a
2MB
lbnit.
We
are
also
redesigning
our
AS
series
pacltaging
to
better
reflect
memory
sires
and
their
compatibility
with
various
Ensonia
products._l
Dear
TH,
Forget
about
oscillators
and
envelopes
for
a
minute,
and
let's
clear
up
some
important
issues
that
have
been
nagging
at
me
for
some
time
now.
First
of
all,
I'm
sorry,
but
I
just
can't
buy
your
response
to
Kirk
SIinkard‘s
letter
(March
'94
In-
terface}
in
which
you
tried
to
explain
the
mean-
ing
of
"Transoniq"
as
having
to
do
with
"all"
t[“u'ans-"J
"Ensoniq"
gear.
We
all
know
intuitive-
ly
{and
so
do
our
spouses}
that
siuing
in
front
of
an
Enseniq
keyboard
induces
an
immediate
trance.
This
trance
comes
from
the
blue-green
light
of
the
display,
and
carmot
be
broken
except
by
{I}
threat
of
divorce,
or
(2)
an
alI~notes-off
message,
which
you
will
notice
Enseniq
has
can—-
veniently
left
out
of
all its
products.
Therefore
I
submit
to
you
that
the
"Trans-"
of
“Transoniq"
comes,
appropriately,
from
the
word
"trance."
Secondly,
I
must
take
issue
with
yotu
choice
of
the
word
"bevy"
to
describe
your
writers
[back
cover},
and,
more
recently,
your
advertisers
(p.
3,
Issue
#105}.
According
to
Webster's,
"bevy"
is
defined
as
{I}
a
drinking
bout,
{2}
e
group,
espe-
cially
of
girls
or
women,
and
{3}
a
flock,
chiefly
of
quails.
This
last
definition
is
supported
by
that
scholarly
work,
The
'i-"enereal
Game,
which
details
the
history
of
terms
given
to
groups
of
2?
_
wantl
'
animals,
as
in,
for
example,
"a
murder
of
crows"
{popularized
by
Sting
on
The
Soul
Cages].
Al-
though
I
have
never
been
included
in
yotu
"bevy"
of
writers
{one
has
to
wonder
what
one
must
do to
join
this
elite
listingl},
if
I
were,
I
would
protest
being
identified
as
a
drunken
brawl,
a
female,
or
a
quail.
I
can
make
some
sense
out
of
the
first
two,
but
not
the
last.
Tltirdly,
a
question:
For
years
now
I
have
patiently
observed
the
first
section
of
your
"Front
I-"anal"
identified
as
"RI‘~lD"
followed
by
three
eighth
notes
in
parentheses.
I
have
no
doubt that
"RND“
stands
for
Research
abld
Development,
but
what
in
the
heck
are
those
three
notes?
and
why
are
they
parenthesieed?
It's
time
you
came
out
of
the
closet
and
let
the
rest
of
us
in
on
this
insider's
mystery.
Lastly,
and
most
seriously,
I
must
inform
you
that
yeu‘ve
been
caught.
Uh,
sure,
deny
it
if
you
will
-
but
I
have
incontestable
proof
that
you
are
engaging
in
subliminal
advertising
for
Tom
Shear!
The
Hacker
has
woven
a
tapestry
of
typos,
anagrams
and
numerological
sequences
throughout
its
March
‘94
issue,
designed
to
keep
the
name
"Shear"
in
front
of
our
eycsl
Exhibit
A:
In
Tl-I‘s
response
to
C.
PegIor‘s
leuer
(p.
23),
we
read:
"...because
of
the
shear
(sic)
siae
of
this
series..."
{emphasis
mine).
An
ob-
viously
deliberate
typol
Efltibit
B:
On
page 4,
Daniel
Mandel
writes,
ETHEREAL
POP
£11
e-=
PRIMARY
SCHOOL
I-UK-Kfifiilt
the
release
of
E"I'HiHEhl.
lihfil
dial:
organiser
lot
die
computers.
h
new
data
base
program
that
lets
you
eaulog
all
your
dislts
andbe
able
to
loolt
up
any
sound
I
and
its
location.
This
way
to
lteep
track
of
all
I
your
_
-'
'
1
Dar
catnip-late
-fibrary
of
Ell
dislts
is
avafi%
for
$149.
]
This
contains
over
2'llll'
sampled
syntlte
Hill
lilting.
-
h,rpfiiE,‘Ipan|:le
r,
IIEI
It
Id
to
nah‘:
aiew.
Whenimdering
sounds,
let
us
know
il
you
have
a
clot
earn-purer,
and
we
will
send
yon
a
catalog-of
onrlanrtiatls
on
a
dish
that
helps
you
find
thetypc
orsstatrsreestts
so
llrd
er
theentire
library
$149
ETl§lEHEl\I,Bh'SE
tlislt
organiser
S49
Library
E
liTI'HEllEllLBhSE
pltg
Sllll
an-iterhamhaalnflaral
fll'l:lBlli.I|1.I'tIIl‘I'Ell'l.\tl!1'.Hll:I'II'll'L
pehaatlllfli
len|mn,tcnn
ttfll
talcpbun-I
‘ll!-'t'fi-IISS-tit
"...you
can
here
(sic)
the
jazz..."
(emphasis
mine}.
This
glaring
typo
forces
the
reader
to
mentally
correct
the
spelling
to
"hear,"
which
is,
of
course,
eighty
percent
of
Tom
Shear's
last
name.
‘very
uicky!
Exhibit
C:
D-n
page
ll,
Harry
Carson's
fifth
paragraph
has
five
different
words
beginning
with
{respectively}
s,
h,
e,
a, and
r.
And
we
all
know
what
that
spells.
Exhibit
D:
If
you
convert
the
letters
of
"Shear"
to
their
numerological
equivalents,
you
get
I-t,
S,
5,
1
and
13.
If
you
do
the
same
thing
with
the
num-
bers
on
the
telephone
keypad,
you
get
'l,
4, 3,
and
{this
is
tricky!)
Tl.
Here's
my
point:
the
Transoniq
Hacker,
Issue
#105,
has
page
ntunbers
corresponding
each
of
these
letters!
And
you
thought
you
could
fool
us.
Exhibit
E:
The
word
"share"
is
in
the
Hacker-
patch
ditty
on
page
I9.
This
is
an
obvious
anagram
of
"Shear."
Exhibit
F:
You
have
no
shame!
The
very
title
of
this
esteemed
magazine
contains
all
of
the
letters
of
the
ubiquitous
name
of
SHEAR
P.S.
Just
because
you're
paranoid
doesn't
mean
they're
not out
to
get
you.
I
rest
my
case.
Steve
‘lincent
Tacoma,
Washington
I
Treat
Yourself!
!
'
.
ASR-10/TS-10/EPS
'
'
Samples
from
K.
Thomas
Electronic
Musician
says
"Sound
Quality:
.5
out
offi
Value:
5
out
of5"
I
[ElPl,
I
an.
'92]
Keyboard
Magazine
says
"Beautifully
recorded...
incredibly
smooth...
rich...
soulful...
crisp
and
seamlessly
mulri-sampled."
[Iirn
Aikin,
Keyboard,
Dot.
'91]
Free
Catalog
Demo
Tape
$8
K.
Thomas
.
P0
Box:
23056
Stratford,
ONT
NSA-7"lt'8
Canada
Phone:
519-271-7964
\
or
519-273-7812
/
{TH
-
Well,
when
you're
right,
you're
right.
And
__lr-tst
when
we
were
about
to
add
you
to
the
bevy.
Slutchs.
fllh-‘D
=
Random
l'1l'otes.,lj
Dear
TH:
You
have
a
great
news
magazine.
I
really
enjoy
reading
the
Interface
and
many
of
the
articles
and
reviews,
and
of
course,
all
of
the
other
good
stuff.
Have
a
couple
of
questions:
I.
Can
you
recommended
any
literature
on
sound
programming
that
explains
and
illusuates
each
aspect
of
the
process?
After
taking
apart
several
programs
with
unusual
feautres
I
am
still
unable
to
understand
some
of
the
creative
ways
in
which
envelopes,
etc.,
are
being
used
to
modulate
waveforms.
2.
Could
someone
explain
what
it
means
for
En-
seniq
to add
General
MIDI
to
the
TS
Series
as
announced
in
TH
#1ll5'l
ls
this
an
entirely
new
feature
or
an
expansion
of
an
already
existing
one?
I
was
under
the
impression
that
it
was
al-
ready
possible
to
playback
sequences
generated
by
computers
via
MIDI.
So,
how
does
my
SD-1
stand
in
this
regard?
3.
Can
the
SD-1
be
upgraded
with
digital
outs?
4.
Did
I
read
recently
that
the
TS-ll}
can
convert
SD-1
sequences
to
the
TS-ll}
fonnat?
5.
Does
Enseniq
plan
on
releasing
any
new
sound
program
disks
for
the
SD-I?
ti.
Will
the
next
0.5.
upgrade
for
the
SD-I
sup-
port
tempo
changes
within
a
sequence?
{Doesn't
the
TS-ll}
have
this
feature?)
While
it
may
be
tedious,
would
it
be
possible
at
this
time
to
create
tempo
changes
on
the
event
list
page?
‘l.
I'd
lilte
to
join
Becky
Dierltson
{TH
#94,
p.3ll}
and
Sylvain
Lamy
{TH
lllllll,
p.
3-ll]
in
asking
Enseniq
to
consider
including
in
the
next
D.S.
upgrade
the
ability
to
have
both
cartridge
programs
and
their
associated
tracks
to
default
to
internal
RAM.
I,
too,
listen
to
the
seqlsong
play-
ing
while
searching
for
and
auditioning
programs
(I
can't
imagine
doing
it
any
other
wayl}
and
end
up
with
the
same
problem
concerning
saving
and
reloading
data
in
a
simple
and
timely
manner.
Eliminating
this
dilemma
would
make
the
incred-
ible
SD-I
even
more
delightful!
3.
In
Jeffrey
Fisher's
article,
‘FFK-sdlSD-I
Tips
{TI-I
#?T},
the
I0-th
tip
concems
Ivlaster
Key-
board
functions.
any
chance
lvlr.
Fisher
would
like
to go
into
greater
detail
on
this
subject
in
another
much
appreciated
article
for
the
much
appreciated
Transoniq
Hacker?
Thanks
a
bunch,
Robert
Johnson
Mesquite,
‘I'll
{CS
-
ll
Nothing
springs
to
mind,
but
you
might
try
ll-:lix
Booltshelf
|'t'i-llltl
Hollis
EL,
Suite
I2,
Emeryville,
Cd
llddllli};
it's
usually
a
good
source
for
technical
books
relating
to
nntsic
and
audio}.
EB
2]
General
Mlfll
is
a
specification
that
states
{among
other
thhngs)
which
sounds
should
be
lo-
cated
where
in
terms
of
a
GM
instrument's
pro-
gram
list.
The
idea
is
that
sequences
created
which
adhere
to
the
GM
spec
can
be
played
back
with
little
or
no
editing
on
any
-Gil
instrument,
regardless
ofmanufacturer
or
model.
The
TS-ill
{and
every
other
Enseniq
instrument,
for
that
matter]
is
quite
capable
of
playing
bacl:
sequences
generated
by
a
computer
f
or
other
ex-
ternal
sequencer].
The
only
dtfierence
is
that
when
playing
baclr
GM
sequences,
you'll
have
to
edit
the
program
changes
messages
sent
by
the
external
sequencer
so
that
the
correct
sounds
will
be
selected
and
played.
3
all
tlj
lilo.
5)
l
don't
thirtlt
so.
ti}
.-‘ls
for
as
l
hnow,
there
will
by
no
more
GS
upgrades
for
the
SD-.l.
The
SD-i,
as
a
product,
is
{as
they say}
"mature."
You
may,
however,
want
to
checl:
out
Watt
Products’
TC-It'll]
Tempo
Controller
(reviewed,
l
believe,
in
TH
l'll?-l,
March
‘ll-lj.
lt's
an
add-on
hardware
product
designed
to add
programmable
tempo
changes
to
IFFX-SD
and
SD-I
series
instruments
($69.95
from
Watt
Products,
Pt‘?
Box
.584,
Bordentown,
NJ,
d8.5ll.'ij.,i
,{.lefi'irey
Fisher
responds
-
Yer
wish
is
my
com-
mand,
Robert.
if
the
editor
of
this
fine
publica-
tion
will
grant
me
a
scant
page
or
two,
l'
ll
give
it
my
best
shot.
Well?)
[TH-Gofor
it.,l
llirtsoniq
-
-ll
What
you
probably
read
is
that
Giebler
Enterprises
has
a
software
package
for
the
PC
that
will
convert
SD-l
sequences
to
TS
format.
A
nifty
utility
that
we're
pleased
he
developed.
5}
We
have
no
new
libraries
in
the
worlts,
but
there
are
plenty
of
third
party
companies
who
support
it.
Checlt
out
the
ads
here
in
the
Hack-
er.,l
Dear
Hacker,
Last
August
I
bought
a
KS-32,
and
since
than
I've
learned
how
much
I
still
have
to
learn
about
the
world
of
electronic
keyboards.
{Does
any-
body
really
know
how
to
use
everything
on
that
instrument?)
I
bought
an
hlesis
Data
Disk
to
save
my
files,
which
seemed
like
a
good
idea
at
the
time,
con-
sidering
that
memory
cards seem
pretty
expen-
sive
for
their
capacity.
However
I
now
realize
that
I
may
have
sacrificed
a
few
things.
First,
although
it
saves
sequences
fine
on
the
"nzcv
MULT
SYSE-ll"
screen,
"REC?
ONE
S"l'.'SEl'i"
screen
only
works
for
saving
single
sounds.
The
"RECV
MIDI
SEQ"
screen
only
saves
if
I
play
a
Rtth-ti
or
RUM
sound,
not
fmm
a
songlpreset.
However,
when
the
Data
Disk
plays
back
the
MIDI
sequence,
it
will
work
through
a
preset
with
multiple
tracks
lit.
So
I
guess
it
does
the
minimum
cf
what
Iheped
it
weuld.
Unfertturately
the
Data
Disk
dees
net
seem
able
te
dc
a
ceuple
things
that
I
hep-ed
it
weuld.
It
wen‘t
receive
and
stere
multiple
files
when
I
try
te
uniead
the
KS-32's
entire
sequencer
werth
ef
files.
The
KS-32
alse
will
net
receive
multiple
files,
even
theugh
the
Data
Disk
has
a
cemrnand
that
says
"Send
All
Files."
ls
there
seme
little
trick
I'm
net
deing?
It-weuld
sure
be
nice
te
lead
a
bunch
ef
sequences
and
presets
all
at
ence,
especially
when
I
play
in
public.
It
weuld
alse
be
nice
tc
lead
my
ewn
suped
up
RAM
seunds
a
whele
bank
at
a
time.
Se
far,
I
haven't
figured
that
cut.
The
peeple
l‘ve
talked
te
threugh
cus-
temer
service
at
buth
Alesis
and
Enseniq
weren't
much
help.
By
the
way,
has
anybedy
else
had
the
esperience
cf
crashing
the
keyheard
the
first
time
they
used
the
Data
Disk?
I'm
sure
glad
the
HS-32
was
still
under
warranty
er
I
weuld
have
been
cut
E-i5DlI!
fer
the
cest
ef
a
new
beard
fer
the
keybeard.
Fer
seme
reasen
the
keybeard
was
unable
te
receive
any
MIDI
data.
I
alse
have
a
few
ether
questiens
and
sugges-
tiens.
Why
deesn’t
Enseniq
sell
keybnard
cases
er
stands?
"Why
deesn't
the
KS-32
ceme
with
a
music
rack?
Wliy
is
the
KS-32
designated
as
"MIDI
Studie"
as
eppcscd
te
a
"Perfus-
manceltlempe
sitien"
keybnard?
Can
I
buy
specificatiens
enly
fer
single
seunds
listed
en
yeur
cards
instead
ef
buying
a
whele
bunch
I
den't
need?
-
If
I
ever
meve
up
te
the
TS-12,
will
there
be
any
way
l
can
transfer
all
my
files
te
its
alien
veice
architecture?
Dees
anybedy
make
a
werkheek
te
help
us
new
hackers
en
the
bieck
leam
hew
te
design
eur
ewn
seunds
en
the
KS-32'?
Pm
alse
curieus
what
Enseniq
may
upgrade
en
the
KS-32'?
Dr
even
what
ceuld
be
upgraded.
llllltat
are
the
legalities
invclved
if
I
weuld
want
te
market
my
arrangements
fer
the
KS-32'?
In
spite
ef
my
questiens,
I'm
in
awe
ef
the
tech-
uelegy
yeu
guys
preduce.
I
wish
I
had
mere
time
in
my
day.
Years,
Dan
A.
Rchde
2505
Fercst
Parkway
lilluscatine,
Lh.
$21-'61
{CS
-
Ll'l'm
nat
mistalcen,
there
are
a
.'i'ysEx
mes-
sage
ta
the
KS
sheuld
carisist
af
twe
parts.
The
first
is
a
handshake,
and
the
secend
is
the
actual
data.
The
KS
will
reauire
a
pause
af
abaut
Zlltlntr
between
the
twa,
ta
give
it
time
ta
respand
ta
the
first
message.
The
prablem
yeu're
ex-
periencing
ceuld
be
because
the
Data
Dtlth
is
nat
pausing pausing
between
messages,
which
wanlt
give
the
KS
ssfiicient
tints
ta
prepare
far
the
dump.
I
believe
that
the
Data
Dist:
seftware
fat
least
in
its
mast
recent
versien)
is
canfigurable
ta
allaw
ycu
ta
insert
the
apprapriate
pause
at
the
ap-
prapriate
time.
Tau
might
want
ta
check
with
Alesis
ta
canfirm
this.
l’m
geing
ta
have
ta
defer
ta
Ensania
an
mast
cf
yaur
ether
auestians,
but
I
can
tell
yeu
that
it's
perfectly
legal
ta
marhet
yaur
ewn
carnpasitians
an the
KS-32.
l'd
be
careful
abaut
marketing
ar-
rangements
af
ather
artists
capyrigluled
material,
theugh.
l"au
ceuld
expase
yaurseif
ta
charges
af
capyright
infringement.
If
yau
really
want
ta
marhet
yaur
arrangements
af
ather's
material,
it
is
pessible
ta
secure
licensing
ta
da
sa.
This,
af
caurse,
will
invalve
paying
same
cambinatian
af
fee
aridrar
rayalty
ta
the
awner
cf
the
warlc,
and
perhaps
ta
ether
entities,
as
well.
l'd
recammend
enlisting
the
services
cf
a
aualtfied
rrutsic
altar-
ney
shauld
yau
decide
ta
praceed
dawn
this
path.j'
{Enseniq
We
are
a
relatively
small
cempany
and
we
haven't
seen
the
need
ta
branch
aut
inta
cases
and
stands,
which
are
readily
available
_,fi'am
a
number
affine
cempanies.
We
lilce
the
idea
that
varieus
cempanies
in
the
music
in-
dustry
can
wart:
tegether
and
suppert
each
ather's
preducts.
The
KS-32
actually
uses
an
alder
case
design
{frem
the
EDP-J},
which
didn't
suppert
incar-
parating
a
music
rack.
We
are
currently
warhing
an a
design
far
the
TS-l2,
which
sheuld
be
avail-
able
in
afew
menths.
Because
we
theught
up
Weighted
Actian
li~flDl
Studia
befere
Perjfarntancetfiampasitian
Syn-
thesizer?
.lu.st
kidding,
we
simply
have
given
each
new
product
its
awn
descriptar,
and
each
ane
tries
ta
best
describe
aur
intended
pasitian
far
that
praduct.
One
cf
the
mast
impartant
fea-
tures
af
the
KS-32
is
its
weighted
actien,
while
the
TS-ll?
is
mare
af
a
cemplete
"warlrstatian,"
witheut
the
weighted
actian.
The
TS-l2
is
sa
similar
ta the
TS-it]
that
we
didn’t
feel
the
need
ta
change
the
descrrpter
ta
reflect
the
different
lteybaard
actian.
The
KS-32
and
TS-I2
cannat
transfer
pregram
ar
satauifiles
in
any
way.
rtn
appartunityfar
any
enterprising
hackers?
We
have
na
plans
far
upgrades
ta
the
KS-32.
l"au
are
free
ta
marlret
yaur
arrangements
far
the
KS-32
as
far
as
Enseniq
i.s
cencerned,
but
pay
attentian
ta
the
paints
that
Clark
niches
regard-
ing
capyrights
and
such.
f
Dear
I-lacker:
l’m
ready
te
buy
a
micrescepe
te
keep
en
read-
ing
all
the
magnificent
and
entertaining
infcrmatien
yeu
all
share
with
each
ether,
it's
werth
the
effcrt.
1}
If
yeu
can’:
spend
valuable
space
in this
peint
please
pass
it
te
Enseniq,
this
is
semetlting
I need
them
te
knew.
ti.
menth
after
updating
the
RUM
ef
my
ASH-l'll
tc
versien
1.5, and
feeling
a
little
disappeinted
getting
enly
the
Enter
Plays
Key
29
functien
fer
all
that
hassle
ef
getting
the
key-
beard
te
the
Enseniq
dealer
and
paying
$2’.-'
te
have
my
ASH-ID
up
te
date
made
me
feel
like
a
little
sneb.
But
new
that
I
have
received
fer
free
the
new
‘ilersien
2.01
US
seftware
I
ceuldn‘t
resist
expressing
all
the
admiratien
that
a
cem-
pany
deserves
fer
previding
their
users
with
upgrades
that
net
enly
fir
bugs
but
cenvert
their
machines
inte
mere
desirable
enes
as
time
passes
by
and
technelegy
tends
te
make
everything
heught
befere
“'DLD"
stuff.
I-lave
ycu
hackers
neticed
the
incredibly
wenderfui
seund
that
new
cemes
eut
cf
the
same
"OLD"
ASH.-ll}
‘iler.
l.Di5...?
lvly
ged!
I
really
wasn’t
dreaming
with
a
better
seund,
‘cause
I
knew
the
seund
was
the
best,
but
having
this
kind
ef
rt-ii
kl-ls
effects
brings
a
new
ditnensien
in pewer
precessing
that
makes
me
ferget
the
reduetien
te
23
veices
cf
peiypheny.
And
talking
abeut
pregrammability,
eh
guysl
Wltat
are
yeu
trying
te
de'l
‘What
a
let
cf
parameters
and
even
Expert
parameters,
new
I‘m
just
starting
te
realise
what
kind
ef
things
yeu
can
de
with
yeur
ESP
chip.
New
I
wish
I
ceuld
change
all
the
5!]
ROM
effect
Iecatiens
fer
20
ef
44
kl-la.
I
was
heping
te
have
the
pes-
sibiiity
ef
using
EQ
fer
sampling,
but
at
30
kHz
it
used
tc
be
werst.
hheut
the
new
Digital
recerding
capabilities
I
can
say
nething,
Ihaven‘t
used
it
at
all
because
I
keep
en
saving
my
hard
earned
meney
fer
the
day
I
can
recerd
in
an
ttlesis
ADAT.
2}
Thank
yeu
very
much,
Garth
Hjelte,
fer
think-
ing
aheut
us
“butten
surfers."
It
will
be
a
dream
NEW!!!
:
"The
Elite
Set"
Quality
samples
fer
all
U
~
EPS's,
A5R‘s
and
TS‘:
The
Elite
tel
ccntalns
l0
disks
cf
all
new
samples
digitally
recerdecl
tcr
ectimum
clarity
$B.iI!
per
disk
$60.00
fer
the
entire
set
Still
available:
‘The
Garnet
Set
'
includes
B
sengs
designed
specifically
fer
the
EPS
le+
and
AER
l0
Perfect
fer
cttertcrles,
creludes,
etc.
Each
seng
includes
ea
new
seunds,
printed
music
and
aerferrnance
and
derne
sequences
$l0.lZiiZi
per
sang
$e0.tl'.l
tar
the
entire
set
Deme
audle
cassette
ct
all
preducts
and
cemplete
nreduct
list
$3.00
(Refundable
with
first
purchase)
The
l3\l3_1gthm
faeterg
l
303
Saddle
Bridge
lane
Franklin,
Th!
.2‘-I06-ti
starestaare
te
use
yeur
seftware
-
Windews-based
I
hepe.
Se
new
I
must
ask
yeu
-
hew
de I
get
it‘?
I"m
ready
te
send
yeu
a
meney
erder
but
what
abeut
the
shipping
cests?
3)
Regarding
what
Brian
Rearden
says
in
his
let-
ter
{#l05},
there
is
a
much
easier
way
te
autemate
the
leading
ef
instruments
in
yeur
.h.SR-Ill
frem
a
SCSI
drive
er
ileppy:
with
MIDI
PRDG
CI-IhI'~IGE=DN
and
in
MIDI
IN
MODE
=-MULTI
er
MD!“-ID
H:
send
frem
the
cemputer
sequencer
MIDI
pregram
changes
101
-
12S
te
inveke
Macres
0-2'?
(change
directery}
-
er
I
te
exit
te
the
previeus
directery
-
and
send
a
pre-
gram
change
equal
te
the
bank
file
number
in
yeur
drive
te
lead
cemplete
banks
inte
yeur
.h.SR-ll}.
The
ASR-ID
manual
says
fltat
this
must
be
the
file
number
+1
but
I
feund
that
it
must
be
the
same
number.
4]
l'-lew
that
I
finally
have
at
hand
the
Extemal
Cemmand
Specificatien
{MIDI
implementatien
manual)
ef
the
ASR-10
(Rev.
.Iune
23,
I993},
I
have
tried
te
autemate
with
‘vlirtual
Butten
Press
eemmands
and
even
with
PUT
PARAMETER
messages
the
selectienfdeselectien
and
mixlpan
adjustments
cf
the
audie
tracks,
and
it
seems
tc
me
that
this
just
deesn’t
werk
at
ail,
theugh
I
have
been
able
te
set
the
same
adjustments
fer
instruments
in
beth
ways
easily.
I
have
sent
Hex:
FD
OF
03
00
ll
00
{I0
00 00 00
DE!
III}
ill
U0
CID
DI
2D
Fir‘
te
change
mix
ef
an
audie
track
but...nething
happens...there
seems
te
he
an
errer
because
in
the
manual
Sequence
track
parameter
Seng
Gate
Step
SysEx
high
byte
is
00
and
le
byte
{ll
-
the
same
gees
te
Audie
Track
mitt
parameter
Ell}
-
01
respectively.
Can
anyune
help?
5}
Hew
de
I
get the
OS
versien
ef
the
SQ-H32
with
butten
presses?
I5}
‘When
after
several
intents
I
finally
sampled
my
eldluseless,l'eut-ef-tunelmenepheniclilTr‘-keys
Kawai
I00-F
analeg
synthesizer
I
ceuld
net
believe
the
amazing
pewer
ef
the
ASR-ID.
I-lave
I
mentiened
it‘?
I
leve
itl
It
teek
me
several
heurs
ef
hard
werk
but
I
leve
the
seunds
Ihave
getten.
Thanks
a
let
fer
yeur
cutstanding
magazine,
and
te
all
the
hackers
whe
make
the
Interface
the
heart
cf
it
with
yeur
invaluable
infermatien.
Ycurs
sincerely...
ltngele
Zucce
M.
Estade
it
2T3
Santiage
Chile
{Enseniq
--{I
We'll
have
ta
laah
inta
this
and
get
back
ta
yau.
Please
be
patient.
,l
Dear
Hackers,
Te
the
peint...
I
have
twe
hard
driveltech
suppert
preblems
which
I
weuld
like
tc
share
with
my
fellew
hackers
in
the
desperate
hepe
cf
finding
a
selutien
while
venting
seme
14
menths
cf
frustratien.
I
am
a
self-empleyed
musician
whe
supplements
my
inceme
by
freelancing
as
a
MIDI
sequence
pregrammer
and
censultant.
While
I
am
currently
revamping
my
MIDI
studie
areund
an
IBM
clene
I
still
rely
heavily
en
my
eriginal
EPS
and,
until
recently,
I
was
a
leyal
and
patient
EPS
user
but
I
feel
that
the
time
has
ceme
fer
me
te,
ence
again,
climb
atep
my
seapbex.
My
first
prehiem
started
ever
a
year
age
{areund
January
1993}
when
I
decided
te
upgrade
my
En-
seniq
ex
expander
te
a
ex
with
SCSI.
The
music
stere
I
fermerly
frequented
seld
me
a
SCSI
reuefit
that
they
premised
was
100%
cem-
patihle
and
which
their
tech
persen
installed.
While
I
didn‘t
have
hard
drive
at the
time,
I
have
a
client in
Hurlingten,
VT
with
an
SI}
meg
El-
teken
drive
{and
an
eriginal
EPS
purchased
abeut
the
same
time
as
my
ewn}.
We
ceuIdn‘t
be
hap-
pier
with
the
drive
which,
after
feur
years
ef
smeky
bars
{and
his
drepping
it
3,
celmt
‘em,
3
times},
has
perfermed
flawlessly.
Anyway,
we
ean
lead
the
largest
bank
cf
S
instruments
inte
his
EPS
in
abeut
9
secends.
‘Wlten
we
heck
it
up
te
MY
machine
the
same
bank
takes
about
Iii}
secends
te
lead.
I
called
the
stere
te
discever
they
had
installed
a
PS
Systems
SCSI
inte
my
Enseniq
4-X
expander.
I
called
Enseniq
whe
said
that
that
was
the
preb-
lem
-
I
called
the
stere
whe
called
PS
Systems
whe
teld
the
stere
that
Enseniq
was
wreng
and
yeu
COULD
mix
the
twe
brands.
‘Well
after
weeks
cf
calls
te
Enseniq,
PS
Systems,-tliarth
I-Ijelte
at
Rubber
Chicken
(whe
was
genuinely
cencemed
and
helpful}
and
the
stere
{in
Cliften
Park,
NY),
the
stere
agreed
te
install
an
Enseniq
SCSI
inte
my
Enseniq
4K
expander
{and
all
I
had
te
de
was
pay
the
difference
in
the
eest
ef
the
twe
SCSI
retrefits
as
well
as
twe-and-a-half
ef
the
three
different
in-heuse
technician
bills}.
...SAME
FRDBLEM...back
te
the
drawing
beard...
"Check
the
Rttlvl
and
ROM
versiens“
-
net
the
prebletn...
"They
sheuld
have
installed
the
‘new
chip
set‘
when
they
installed
the
SCSI
retrefit"
-
there
is
ne
chip
set
versien
newer
than the ene
in
my
machine...
I
have
had
several
cenversatiens
with:
the
stere
-
“there's
i'i0t.l'ting
mere
we
can
de...";
Ramtek
[whe
teek
ever
Elteken}
whe
has
never
heard
cf
this
preblem
and
Enseniq,
whese
tech
peeple
started
eut
being
helpful
but
abeut
d-S
menths
age
stepped
returning
my
calls
after
a
tech
sup-
pert
persen
teld
me
dist
he
weuld
talk
te
the
en-
gineers
and
call
me
hack.
Maybe
I‘il
have
a
vldee
phene
by
the
time
I
hear
frem
him...
ht
any
rate,
the
preblem
was
never
fixed
and ne
ene
seems
interested
in
trying
te
selve
it
-
enly
in
selling
us
new
gear.
I
still
leve
my
EPS
even
theugh
hard
disk
access
is
enly
barely
faster
than
a
fieppy.
This
ene
will
be
shert...
That
same
Elteken
drive
which
has
been
werking
se
well
has
begun
acting
up
in
the
last
few
menths.
We
tried
te
buy
anether
drive
frem
Rarntck
but
their
"tested
and
appreved"
drive
weuldn‘t
werk
with
either
ef
eur
Si]
machines.
lifter
geing
threugh
the
RAM
and
RUM
thing
again,
we
were
teld
that
certain
Quantum
drives
were
tee
fast
te
werk
with
the
eriginal
EPS
but
the
Syquest
drives
weuld
werk.
We
tried
that
with
ne
luck
and
were
teld
that
while
the
SS-meg
remevable
weuldn't
werk
the
44
meg
weuld.
It
deesn‘t,
sc
we
decided
te
i:ry
te
clean
up
the
Elteken.
I
believe
the
preblems
te he
primarily
the
result
ef
disk
fragmentatien.
I
was
teld
mat
if
I
was
te
backup
the
drive
ente
flap-
pies
and
then
restere
it
this
ceuld
selve
the
prehlem.
But
alas,
the
Backupfikestere
cemmand
deesn‘t
werk
(thank
yeu
Enseniq
fer
the
2.S
Ci.S.
-
Feb.
'94
Hacker,
frem
Enseniq,
“We
are
net
currently
werking
en
er
planning
any
further
revisiens
te
the
eriginal
EPS
Operating
Sys-
tem."J
Planned
cbsclescence?
Well,
my
client
spent
weeks
manually
cepying
everything
te
fleppics
and
writing
dewn
bank
and
macre
infe
and
teday
decided
te
take
the
last
act
cf
a
desperate
man
(er
was
it
the
first
act
ef
Macbeth}
and
refermatted
the
drive.
lltfl;-et'
cepy-
ing
the
D.
S.
ente
the
drive
and
setting
up
the
directeries
as
per
the
directiens,
he
began
relead-
ing
the
instruments
enly
te
discever
that that
large
hank
ef
instrrunents
that
we
used
fer
eur
bench
tests
new
takes
abeut
30
secends
te
lead
en
HIS
previeusly
fast
machine.
Semebedy
help
us
please!
ii
Let
me
just
add
that
while
I
am
an
insignificant
nebedy
in
upstate
New
Yerk,
ne
less
than
six
cf
my
tetal
client
base
use
the
eriginal
EPS.
My
client
mentiened
threugheut
this
letter
was
plan-
ning
te
upgrade
te the
TS-12
but
the
lack
cf
suppert
we
have
received
{with
the
netable
ex-
ceptien
ef
Garth
-
thank
yeu
again}
has
really
ferced
us
te
examine
ether
eptiens.
My
apelegies
fer
my
negativity
and
leng-
windedness
and
special
kudes
te
the
Hacker
fer
previding
this
fcrttm
and
preving,
at
least
ta
Hacker
readers,
that
there
is
mere
te
Pertland
than
the
Trailblazers
and
Skate-Gate.
By
the
way,
are
there
any
eriginal
EPS
users
left
eut
there?
Yeu
can't
all
be
upgrading
because
se
few
ef
us
are
getting
rich.
Se
if
yeu
are
there,
let
the
Hacker
knew
er
beuer
still
drep
me
a
line
and
maybe
we
can
cempare
netes.
A
Millien
Thank
Yeu‘s
Daryl
I
efferds
MIDI-Evil
Music
RR#3
Iiex
3404
Lake
Geerge,
NY
12S-15
{CS
-
This
ane's
a
real
head-scratcher.
I've
passed
this
infe
alang
ta
Enseniq
-
maybe
they
can
shed
same
light._,l
{Enseniq
-
Un
April
15th
we
cantacted
Mr.
Jef-
fards
ta
ayfer
same
suggestians
that
might
re-
salve
this
situatian.
He
is
geing
ta
get
bacl:
ta
its
with
the
aualtfcatian
results.
When
he
dees,
we'll
letaw
mare
abeut
what
ta
da.
What
we
can
say
far
naw
is
that
it
is
very
dif-
ficult
ta
trauble-shaat
SCSI
issues
and
we
apalagize
far
the
prablerrts
yau
have
ex-
perienced.j'
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