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RAM Music Machine

Today, RAM Music Machine is a topic that generates great interest and debate in society. Since its emergence, it has captured the attention of experts and the general public, who seek to understand and analyze it from different perspectives. Its impact covers various aspects, from the economy to culture, and its influence extends globally. With the passage of time, RAM Music Machine has become a highly relevant phenomenon, giving rise to conflicting opinions and deep reflections. In this article, we will explore this relevant topic in detail, examining its implications and consequences in different areas.

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RAM Music Machine was a hardware add-on for the ZX Spectrum and Amstrad CPC 464/664[1][2] released in 1986.[3] It was more advanced than the earlier SpecDrum and it could play melody samples, drum patterns or be used as an echo machine. One could sample sounds in 19,444 samples a second and use them.[4] It also had MIDI ports to connect to synthesisers.[5][4] By 1990 the hardware was advertised with a price of £50.[6][7]

Notable users include a teenaged Aphex Twin.[8]

See also

References

  1. ^ "Music Machine". Amstradbladet. No. 9. 1987. pp. 22–23.
  2. ^ Goodwins, Rupert (March 1987). "Music Machine". Amstrad Computer User. pp. 64–66.
  3. ^ Waugh, Ian (January 1987). "RAM Music Machine". Music Technology. p. 39. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  4. ^ a b "Sample a byte of music..." Crash. No. 50. March 1988.
  5. ^ Bates, Jon (November 1986). "The Music Machine". Crash. No. 34. p. 118.
  6. ^ "RAM Music Machine". Music Technology. United Kingdom: Music Maker Publications (UK), Future Publishing. Dec 1986. pp. 58–59. Retrieved 2023-06-26.
  7. ^ "RAM Music Machine". Crash. No. 74. March 1990. p. 35.
  8. ^ Noyze, Dave (2014). "Aphex Twin SYROBONKERS! Interview Part 1". Archived from the original on 2014-11-03.
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