altitude909
Best Advice Ever: RTFM
$200 + Shipping ($30 UPS Ground)
Yamaha TG-77 tone generator in V. Good condition. Item is used and has minor rack rash and one of the rack ears has a small dent (see pictures). No scratches on screen, all controls work fine, Back light has been replaced but 2 lines are out (not of any consequence for programing). Functionally, it works perfectly.
"The Drums 1" soundcard set with 64 drum kits and additional patches. There is a Voice Data Card and Waveform card. Solid FM and AWM drums.
CD with manual, Freeware PC software editor and all my DX/SY patches (several thousand).
The software editor has a translator to translate DX patches to the SY format so you can use your fav DX patches with it.
Synth Features:
* FM Synthesis with more 45 algorithms
* 3 feedback loops and at least 2 sound engines:
* rompler (16 voices) and fm (another 16 voices). about 1500 Parameters!
* 20bit DACs and 6 OP FM. 45 algorithms how the OPs (OSCs) are routed with 3 Feadbacks (free)
* one free algo (computer edit)
* fast lfos, all OPs have velocity control
* split or double sounds possible
* nice FX (2x downsized SPX900)
* filters: one LPF and HPF plus another LPF,/li>
* 37 envs: max 4 layered "Elements" - one FM sound patch with 6 ENVs for OP, 2 for filters, 1 for pitch
* 8 Outputs
From the Web: "The SY77 somehow was the successor of the world-famous DX-7. However, it wasn't that kind of quantum leap everybody expected. Instead of featuring the long-awaited 8-operator FM synthesis it was just Yamahas answer to the beginning workstation boom which was started in 1989 by the Korg M1. But it couldn't really compete with the M1 since it didn't offer that kind of "bread & butter" sounds everybody wanted. But if you think of the SY77 being a really flexible beast being able to produce almost everything from typical digital sounds to somewhat warm and analog sounds (no kidding!) it's the right machine for you."
Yamaha TG-77 tone generator in V. Good condition. Item is used and has minor rack rash and one of the rack ears has a small dent (see pictures). No scratches on screen, all controls work fine, Back light has been replaced but 2 lines are out (not of any consequence for programing). Functionally, it works perfectly.
"The Drums 1" soundcard set with 64 drum kits and additional patches. There is a Voice Data Card and Waveform card. Solid FM and AWM drums.
CD with manual, Freeware PC software editor and all my DX/SY patches (several thousand).
The software editor has a translator to translate DX patches to the SY format so you can use your fav DX patches with it.
Synth Features:
* FM Synthesis with more 45 algorithms
* 3 feedback loops and at least 2 sound engines:
* rompler (16 voices) and fm (another 16 voices). about 1500 Parameters!
* 20bit DACs and 6 OP FM. 45 algorithms how the OPs (OSCs) are routed with 3 Feadbacks (free)
* one free algo (computer edit)
* fast lfos, all OPs have velocity control
* split or double sounds possible
* nice FX (2x downsized SPX900)
* filters: one LPF and HPF plus another LPF,/li>
* 37 envs: max 4 layered "Elements" - one FM sound patch with 6 ENVs for OP, 2 for filters, 1 for pitch
* 8 Outputs
From the Web: "The SY77 somehow was the successor of the world-famous DX-7. However, it wasn't that kind of quantum leap everybody expected. Instead of featuring the long-awaited 8-operator FM synthesis it was just Yamahas answer to the beginning workstation boom which was started in 1989 by the Korg M1. But it couldn't really compete with the M1 since it didn't offer that kind of "bread & butter" sounds everybody wanted. But if you think of the SY77 being a really flexible beast being able to produce almost everything from typical digital sounds to somewhat warm and analog sounds (no kidding!) it's the right machine for you."