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The highest-end Electone model at that time, with a starting price of ¥647.000 in 1962. Electone's first "pipe organ" model. It was built for 15 years, from 1964 to 1979, despite this it has remained in relative obscurity. With a launch price of around ¥2,200,000, it was the most expensive Electone model of its era.
The first organ produced in the deeper Model B cabinet, to accommodate the chorus generator [7] B-A: 1938 [8] Model B-C style organ with built-in player organ mechanism [9] (possibly Duo-Art), custom built by Aeolian-Skinner. [10] BV: 1946–1949 [6] Same as Model B-C but with the Hammond Vibrato and Vibrato Chorus.
The Classic Organ Company Ltd. – Markham, Ontario. Hallman Organ Co. – Kitchener, Ontario. Minshall Organ Company – London, Ontario. Phoenix Organs – Peterborough, Ontario. The Robb Wave Organ Company – Belleville, Ontario. Northern Electric (manufacturer of Hammond organs) – Belleville, Ontario and Montreal, Quebec.
YMF289 (OPL3-L) — low power variant of YMF262, used on some sound cards. YM2203 (OPN) — used on arcade systems. YM2608 (OPNA) — used on Nec PC-88/98 computer series. YM2610 (OPNB) — used on Neo Geo console. YM2612 (OPN2) — used in Sega's Mega Drive/Genesis game console and Fujitsu's FM Towns computer series.
An electric organ, also known as electronic organ, is an electronic keyboard instrument which was derived from the harmonium, pipe organ and theatre organ. Originally designed to imitate their sound, or orchestral sounds, it has since developed into several types of instruments: Hammond-style organs used in pop, rock and jazz;
The Korg CX-3 is an electronic clonewheel organ with drawbars that simulates the sound of an electromechanical Hammond organ and the Leslie speaker, a rotating speaker effect unit. The CX-3 was first introduced in 1979. [1][2] Two models of the CX-3 were produced: a 1979 analog version and a 2001 digital version.
The Allen organ is a type of electronic organ that was created in 1937 and 1939. The Allen organ company was also responsible for creating the first transistorized organ in 1951. In addition to that, a new way of generating sound, by digital waves, for the organ was produced in 1971. This new technology, new at the time, is seen in many organs ...
An updated model called the New CX-3 was released in 2000, and uses sample-based technology, as opposed to the original's analog emulation. Both incarnations of the instrument feature a double-manual version called the BX-3. The first-generation models also included an output for the instrument to hook up to a real Leslie speaker.