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Het verschil tussen de 303's? (TB en MC)
Het verschil tussen de 303's? (TB en MC)
Na wat rondsurfen kwam ik dit tegen:
"The TB-303 has a couple of unique features that contribute to the characteristic acid sound, during the programming of a sequence the user can decide if a note is accented, and if it has slide - a smooth transition to the following note. The accent circuitry as well as increasing the amplitude of a note also emphasises the amount of resonance, resulting in the familiar 'wow' sound at higher resonance settings, Roland refer to this as the 'gimmick' circuitry. The slide circuitry is constant time meaning that whatever the interval between notes the time taken to reach the correct pitch is always the same."
[...]
"Around the middle of the 1990s there was a TB-303 void that appeared in the electronic dance music scene. As there were never many TB-303s to begin with, many small synthesizer companies cropped up and started to develop their own TB-303 hardware clones. This new wave of TB-303 clones was started when a company called Novation Electronic Music Systems came out with their portable Bass Station keyboard released in 1994. Then followed by many other TB-303 "clones" like Future Retro's 777, Syntecno's TeeBee, Doepfer's MS-404, MAM's Freebass FB-383 and many many more. As the popularity of these new TB-303 clones grew for the smaller companies the original TB-303 manufacturer Roland Corporation finally took notice of this market trend in 1996 and released their version of the end of all TB-303 clones called the MC-303 Groovebox. As good as the Roland Corporation tried, their new "303 clone" was an entirely new product that had almost nothing to do with the original TB-303 besides a few bass samples and the inspired interface design. The most obvious difference include the inexpensive digital synthesis engine featured in the MC-303 rather than the analog variety used in the TB-303."
bron: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TB-303
Het verschil tussen de 303's? (TB en MC)
Na wat rondsurfen kwam ik dit tegen:
"The TB-303 has a couple of unique features that contribute to the characteristic acid sound, during the programming of a sequence the user can decide if a note is accented, and if it has slide - a smooth transition to the following note. The accent circuitry as well as increasing the amplitude of a note also emphasises the amount of resonance, resulting in the familiar 'wow' sound at higher resonance settings, Roland refer to this as the 'gimmick' circuitry. The slide circuitry is constant time meaning that whatever the interval between notes the time taken to reach the correct pitch is always the same."
[...]
"Around the middle of the 1990s there was a TB-303 void that appeared in the electronic dance music scene. As there were never many TB-303s to begin with, many small synthesizer companies cropped up and started to develop their own TB-303 hardware clones. This new wave of TB-303 clones was started when a company called Novation Electronic Music Systems came out with their portable Bass Station keyboard released in 1994. Then followed by many other TB-303 "clones" like Future Retro's 777, Syntecno's TeeBee, Doepfer's MS-404, MAM's Freebass FB-383 and many many more. As the popularity of these new TB-303 clones grew for the smaller companies the original TB-303 manufacturer Roland Corporation finally took notice of this market trend in 1996 and released their version of the end of all TB-303 clones called the MC-303 Groovebox. As good as the Roland Corporation tried, their new "303 clone" was an entirely new product that had almost nothing to do with the original TB-303 besides a few bass samples and the inspired interface design. The most obvious difference include the inexpensive digital synthesis engine featured in the MC-303 rather than the analog variety used in the TB-303."
bron: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TB-303
