Jesper U. Jørgensen, Denmark
> I´ve been offered a DX21 i mint condition for the price of 50$ - anyone
> got
> any comments on this piece of equipment?
Not a bad price. Quite a capable bitimbral synth for its day. I
learned to program FM on 'em. Lots of preset sounds in ROM, too. You
have to transfer them to RAM to use them but all the classics are there.
Mr Q. Z. D.
----
Drinker, systems administrator, wannabe writer, musician and all-round bastard.
"If chance supplied a loaf of white bread,
Two casks of wine and a leg of mutton,
In the corner of a garden with a tulip-cheeked girl
There'd be enjoyment no Sultan could outdo." - Omar Khayyam.
Andrew Swihart
ars...@pitt.edu
"Jesper Jørgensen" <j...@mail1.stofanet.dk> wrote in message
news:3b2c7fcc$0$258$ba62...@nntp01.dk.telia.net...
In article <3b2c7fcc$0$258$ba62...@nntp01.dk.telia.net>,
Jesper Jørgensen <j...@mail1.stofanet.dk> wrote:
> We just got one in at the store. They want $150 but I sure don't need
> it at that price. I might pay 50. It's a 4 operator FM..probably..
> what, 16 voice? I would guess even 12 voice maybe. -Bob
8-voice is my guess. Most of 4-op DX synths were (and the TX81Z). Mind
you, I've generally found 4-op FM synths only really much good at
monophonic lines, anyway (electric piano and organ sounds excepted).
That was my very first synth back in 1985... I paid 900$ Canadian for a used
one.
Keyboard is not velocity sensitive, but the tone generator will respond to
velocity if
driven via MIDI from a velocity sensitive keyboard. Nice intro to 4 ops FM