Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Boss DR-220 Dr. Rhythm is a series of two budget-priced digital drum machines developed and manufactured by Boss Corporation (a subsidiary of Roland Corporation) beginning in 1985. Origin [ edit ]
The DR-110 used a four-bit Hitachi HD44790A44 CMOS microprocessor [1] and 0.5 KB of μPD444C RAM memory. [2] In 1985, Boss released the smaller DR-220 with eleven voices. These devices had much the same functionality as the DR-110, but relied upon digital button-press control of parameters rather than knobs.
The Super OverDrive was released in 1981 as Boss's second overdrive pedal, adding a tone control to the earlier OD-1 design, while continuing to replicate the sound of tube amp-style overdrive [15] via an asymmetrical clipping circuit and an inherent midrange-focus, but with less bass roll-off. [10]
The Boss Dr. Sample SP-303 is a discontinued digital sampler from Boss, successor of the Boss SP-202 Dr. Sample. [1] The SP-303 was revamped and redesigned in 2005, and released as the SP-404 , by Roland Corporation .
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Donate
The Boss Dr. Sample SP-202 is a discontinued sampling workstation made by Boss Corporation, a division under Roland Corporation. Released in the year of 1998, it is the premier installment to the SP family, which includes Boss's popular SP-303 and Roland's SP-404 installments. The sampler is also successor to Roland's MS-1 Digital Sampler. [1 ...
The Department of Narcotics Control was established on 2 January 1990 under the Ministry of Home Affairs and is related to National Narcotics Control Board. [2] [3] The agency is responsible for issuing licenses for the import, exports, sales, transport, etc. for drugs in Bangladesh. [4] It also carries out raids against illegal narcotics. [5]
In her 2011 book, Dead Reckoning: Memories of the 1971 Bangladesh War, Bose claims that atrocities were committed by both sides in the 1971 Bangladesh War, but that memories of the atrocities had been "dominated by the narrative of the victorious side", pointing to Indian and Bangladeshi "myths" and "exaggerations" which were not historically or statistically plausible.