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  2. E-mu SP-12 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-mu_SP-12

    E-mu SP-12. The E-mu SP-12 is a sampling drum machine. [1] Designed in 1984, SP-12 was announced by E-mu Systems in 1985. [2] Expanding on the features of E-mu’s affordable and commercially successful Drumulator, a programmable digital drum machine, SP-12 introduced user sampling, enabling musicians to sample their own drums and other sounds.

  3. E-mu SP-1200 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-mu_SP-1200

    Just as engineering a digital sampler to operate using one shared memory had allowed Emulator to be made more attainable than systems including the Fairlight CMI, E-mu Systems co-founders Scott Wedge and Dave Rossum realized that an affordable digital drum machine could be invented using a shared memory, resulting in Drumulator, the first ...

  4. SpecDrum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpecDrum

    The SpecDrum was an inexpensive drum machine, designed by musicians Alan Pateman and Peter Hennig [1] between 1984 and 1985, and unlike most contemporary drum machines, was a peripheral for the popular ZX Spectrum home computer. [2] It was released under licence by Cheetah Marketing in 1985. [3]

  5. Roland TR-6S drum machine review

    www.aol.com/news/roland-tr-6-s-review-classic...

    Roland’s TR-6S includes digital emulations of classic drum machines like the 808, 909 and 606, as well as a quirky FM percussion engine and sample playback. It’s perhaps the most versatile ...

  6. Pocket Operators - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_Operators

    Pocket Operators are a line of miniature synthesizers, drum machines and grooveboxes, produced by the Swedish company Teenage Engineering. They were originally released in 2015 as a collaborative effort with the clothing brand Cheap Monday. They are inexpensive, with all main line models retailing for under $100.

  7. Boss DR-220 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boss_DR-220

    This later device shares the control array and display of the DR-220, with the addition of a MIDI In port. The MkII version had access to 91 16-bit drum sounds, allowing the user to control parameters of each sample such as decay length and filtering. It had 64 preset patterns and room for 64 user-created patterns.

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