GEM WK 2000 HD MANUALE PATCH
GEM WK 2000 HD MANUALE PROFESSIONAL
GEM WK 2000 HD MANUALE SERIES

^ 'Tribunale di Rimini Altre vendite / Offerte: Vendite complessi aziendali - Tribunale'.Archived from the original on 22 December 2021. Archived from the original on 18 August 2007. ^ 'How to replace RealPiano Expander LCD ribbon wire (french)'.Archived from the original on 23 March 2010. ^ 'Category:Elka Instruments - Wikimedia Commons'.^ ' :: View topic - Elka Synthex manual'.Īs of 2021, Generalmusic (Finland) is producing a range of digital pianos branded Gem Promega 2+ using 'UpDRAKE' technology which appears to be a further development of the original Generalmusic DRAKE technology for digital organs (US Patent 5,442,128) References Unfortunately it failed to reach the expected funding and the Synthex project seems to have been cancelled. The new production is planned to be set up in Finland.Īs of July 2015, there were plans to launch a reissue of the classic Elka Synthex synthesizer, and a crowdfounding campaign was set on Indiegogo. In December 2014 the Finnish group Soundion Oy Ltd (new owner of GEM, LEM and Elka) announced that, in 2015, Generalmusic will bring to market a product lineup composed of re-issued as well as brand new technology models. In February 2009 Generalmusic dismissed all employees and immediately filed for bankruptcy, which was declared in 2011. Generalmusic also produced digital pianos, the Promega series, which attracted more interest than their synthesizer products.

GEM WK 2000 HD MANUALE SERIES

In addition to Genesys, the company offered an entry-level version named GK series and a simplified WK version named WK-1000/2000. The last generation of Generalmusic synthesizers is the Genesys series, offering onboard sampling from an integrated CD-ROM, audio sequencer tracks, and flash ROM. The RP-X featured the DRAKE ( DSP RISC Advanced Keyboard Engine) which simulates a Fazioli F308 and Steinway & Sons grand piano among other instruments. The RealPiano Expander was succeeded by the GEM RP-X half-rack module in 2006. The device also has a few bugs related to key velocity that were never corrected in the upgradable EPROM firmware. A damaged LCD ribbon wire does not affect sound quality or other functions at all. Users have replaced the LCD ribbon wire themselves. To prevent damage to the LCD ribbon wire, users should not place heavy objects on top of the module. This is due to the internal placement of the LCD ribbon wire in proximity to the top front edge of the plastic front bezel. The RealPiano Expander has a delicate LCD readout that is prone to failure. It featured realistic, physically modelled grand pianos with continuous damper pedal functionality.

After 1990 įrom the 1990s to 2000, Generalmusic made a physically modeled, digital half-rack piano module called the RealPiano Expander. The Synthex is the best known of a range of Elka instruments. Generalmusic bought the GEM company, which had itself bought Elka-Orla, a piano and organ maker that transitioned into synthesizers in the 1970s.

GEM WK 2000 HD MANUALE PATCH

The S2 was similar to a Kurzweil K2000 for its functionalities such as optional sampling, and layout and patch manipulation. The company also offered more sophisticated versions of the WX series as S series synthesizers.

GEM WK 2000 HD MANUALE PROFESSIONAL

Although designed as arranger workstations, WX series had some professional synthesizer capabilities like filter and cutoff (resonance) editing with an integrated powerful 16-track sequencer.

The WX series (released in 1993) did implement General MIDI, offered a large blue LCD display, a user-friendly interface and some vintage synth sound presets like Oberheim, ARP 2600, Prophet or Elka Synthex. This limited easy interoperability with other devices. Featuring a 5-track sequencer, 32 built-in arranger styles, and 32 user-programmable styles, they predated the General MIDI standard. Generalmusic's first arranger workstation models were their WS series, released in 1990.

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