Log inRegister an accountBrowse CSDbHelp & documentationFacts & StatisticsThe forumsAvailable RSS-feeds on CSDbSupport CSDb Commodore 64 Scene Database
  You are not logged in - nap
FM Sound Editor   [2018]

FM Sound Editor Released by :
Xentax [web]

Release Date :
24 August 2018

Type :
C64 Tool

User rating:awaiting 8 votes (8 left)

Credits :
Code .... Mr. Mouse of Xentax
Music .... Mr. Mouse of Xentax


SIDs used in this release :
Kraken's Revenge(/MUSICIANS/M/Mr_Mouse/Krakens_Revenge.sid)

Download :

Look for downloads on external sites:
 Pokefinder.org


Summary
Submitted by Mr. Mouse on 26 August 2018
The original software for the SFX Sound Expander was modified to support the FM-YAM (or SFXSE) used together with a MIDI interface in an expansion port slot expander such as XPander 3.

- You can use MIDI IN to play the sounds using your favourite MIDI keyboard
- MIDI Out also works, any key on the C64 that is a note, will also lead to MIDI out messages.
- The original software was written for the SFXSE with YM3526 (OPL1), that has only 1 wave form: sine. FM-YAM has the OPL2, which has three more. I have not implemented this in this software yet. Perhaps in a next update.
- The default sound bank consists of 64 different sounds to be played around with
- There are three additional sound banks (of each 16 sounds) on the disk that were delivered with the original software. They will replace the first 16 sounds upon loading.
- You can edit your own sounds and create your own sound banks
- There is a "fruit machine" option which will pick three different aspects of a sound at random to make a new sound.
- There is a simple drum pattern editor with 10 different drumkits. Drumkits can also be played using the keyboard, with Left-shift, A, Z, S, X, D and C. Percussion needs to be turned on in the Set-up menu for this to work.
- Notes are played using two rows on the keyboard: 1/Q etc, and Left-Shift/A etc. You can assign different sounds to each row in Set-up.

With the FM-YAM, you basically now have a light-weight version of, say, the Yamaha PSR-32 keyboard or similar. ;-)
Search CSDb
Advanced
Navigate
Prev - Random - Next
Detailed Info
· Summaries (1)
· User Comments (2)
· Production Notes (1)
Fun Stuff
· Goofs
· Hidden Parts
· Trivia (1)
Forum
· Discuss this release
Support CSDb
Help keep CSDb running:



Funding status:




About this site:
CSDb (Commodore 64 Scene Database) is a website which goal is to gather as much information and material about the scene around the commodore 64 computer - the worlds most popular home computer throughout time. Here you can find almost anything which was ever made for the commodore 64, and more is being added every day. As this website is scene related, you can mostly find demos, music and graphics made by the people who made the scene (the sceners), but you can also find a lot of the old classic games here. Try out the search box in the top right corner, or check out the CSDb main page for the latest additions.
Home - Disclaimer
Copyright © No Name 2001-2024
Page generated in: 0.083 sec.