When.com Web Search

  1. Ads

    related to: yamaha portasound pss 80 price

Search results

  1. Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
  2. List of Yamaha Corporation products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Yamaha_Corporation...

    1.4.1.2 PortaSound PSS series. 1.4.2 HandySound. ... The Yamaha WX5, WX11, ... G-80 1970- (1970 price $69.00) ...

  3. Yamaha Portasound - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_Portasound

    As of 2015, musician Dan Friel continues to use a Portasound that he received as a gift in 1984. [4] Circa 2017, Italian artist Modula released an EP called 780's Chronicles, recorded primarily using a Yamaha PSS780. [5] Cyril Hahn uses a Yamaha PSS380 in his original compositions, and notes its noise profile as an endearing characteristic. [6]

  4. List of sound chips - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sound_chips

    Japanese Master System, Sega Mark III, MSX (in MSX Music cartridges like the FM-PAC, and internally in several Japanese models by Panasonic, Sony and Sanyo), Yamaha Portasound digital keyboards (PSS-140, PSS-170, PSS-270) Silicon-gate NMOS LSI chip [69] [33] [63] YM2604 (OPS2) / YM3609 (EGM) 1986 96 16 6 Yamaha DX7 II and TX802 digital synthesizers

  5. Yamaha PC-50 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_PC-50

    The Yamaha PortaSound PC-50 is an entry-level portable musical keyboard produced by the Yamaha Corporation in 1983. [1] Specifications. 44 keys;

  6. Yamaha MU-series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_MU-series

    Yamaha MU2000. The Yamaha MU-series is a line of sound modules built by Yamaha. All sound modules except MU5 support Yamaha XG. The sound modules were commonly used when computers had slower processors. The computer could send MIDI commands to the sound module, acting as an external sound generation device. Later MU sound modules feature A/D ...

  7. Portastudio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portastudio

    Tascam Portastudio 244, 1982. The first Portastudio, the TEAC 144, was introduced on September 22, 1979 at the AES Convention in New York City. [5] The 144 combined a 4-channel mixer with pan, treble, and bass on each input with a cassette recorder capable of recording four tracks in one direction at 3¾ inches per second (double the normal cassette playback speed) in a self-contained unit ...