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A K5000 sound is composed of up to six different layers, each of which could use the "advanced additive" synthesis engine or perform fairly standard subtractive synthesis using the internal PCM sound bank.
These machines follow different synthesis approaches. The K4 use subtractive synthesis based on sampled waveforms, the K1 and K5 are additive synthesizers. The K1 is one of the first popular synthesizers that has no filter whatsoever; all sounds are made by stacking wave samples and applying frequency modulation. The K3 is hybrid in the sense ...
The Kawai XD-5 is a percussion synthesizer based on the Kawai K4 sample playback (but uses 16-bit 44.1 kHz sample rate as opposed to 32 kHz ) [6] [7] with filter and AM amplifier modulation synthesis architecture.
2 line LCD screen; 256 16 bit, 32 kHz internal waveforms (96 Digital Cyclic waveforms and 160 PCM samples) Drum section (61 drum patches) [3] Interestingly, the K4 uses a system that splits 16 bit samples between two read only memory (ROM) chips, while reserving a third chip for 8 bit sound samples that naturally have more noise (such as cymbals, snares, and other noisier percussion) in order ...
An electronics repair kit including different resistors. Professionals who repair and maintain electronic equipment may have a kit containing a soldering iron, wire, and components such as transistors and resistors. In medicine, a repair kit consisting of a plug and plastic mesh may be used during inguinal hernia surgery. A particular trade may ...
The Telcan, produced by the Nottingham Electronic Valve Company and demonstrated on June 24, 1963, [11] was the first home video recorder. It could be bought as a unit or in kit form for £60. However, there were several drawbacks: it was expensive, not easy to put together, and can record for only 20 minutes at a time in black-and-white. [12 ...
The Kawai K1 is a 61 key synthesizer manufactured in 1988 [3] by Kawai.It is an entry-level [4] and low fidelity synthesizer and not as feature rich as the Kawai K4 and was released to compete with the Roland D50 and Korg M1 synthesizers.
Members of the American garage rock band The Music Machine, sometimes known as The Bonniwell Music Machine. Pages in category "The Music Machine members" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total.