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A guy cannot have enough toys
Another abbreviation for the geeky nerds' list:
.NET = .Never Enough Toys
A guy cannot have enough toys
Hey, Yankee Doodle is important around here, Uncle Sam was born and is buried just across the river from me. And anyway, working on VanHalen "Jump".Your first lesson is Yankee Doodle Dandy, then after 12 years you work your way up to playing the Brandenburg Concertos and THEN and ONLY THEN do you land a job at the carnival playing Yankee Doodle Dandy
Gary
Looking at the Roland D-05. Tossing back and forth between iPad, pc or sound mod.Budget for a module? On the higher end, Yamaha Motif Rack XS (current), Dexibell Vivo SX7 (current), and Roland Integra 7. Korg M3 module, Roland Fantom XR (2004), Roland XV5080, Korg Triton rack. Older Roland XVs and JVs. Motif Rack ES. Older Kurzweil racks?
Looking at the Roland D-05. Tossing back and forth between iPad, pc or sound mod.
This is not a sarcastic remark, it's just that I'm just learning,,,, is that bad?Just so you are aware, many of the sounds on the D-05 have only 4-notes of polyphony, due to the 4-parts in a sound structure.
I kept looking at specs, and granted I may not really know what I'm looking at but, it looks like the d-05 has 16 notes of polyphony..?Just so you are aware, many of the sounds on the D-05 have only 4-notes of polyphony, due to the 4-parts in a sound structure.
I see, kinda. So if you have 128 polyphony you can have several voices with higher elements. I assume (i don't like to use that word but needed it here) that combining the elements is what makes the voice sound like it does. Like adding chocolate chips to the batter to make CC cookies. So like a standard piano may only have 1 element where a synth sound may consist of many? Does even simple sounds have just 1 element?What Mighty Motif Max means is that it has 16 notes of polyphony, but that's for voices that have 1 element. For a voice that has 2 elements you can get 8 notes of polyphony (16 / 2 = 8). And for a voice that has 4 elements you can get 4 notes of polyphony (16 / 4 = 4). That's because each element uses one of the tone generators.
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