All about the Roland Jupiter-series

From: Reselect44@... [mailto:Reselect44@...] 
Sent: Saturday, June 10, 2000 9:04 PM
To: analogue@...
Subject: [AH] making a Jupiter-6 patchable


I was reading and someone had hacked off a jp-8 keyboard.  I was wondering
if 
instead of doing that. Taking the keys of off and making a face plate of 1/4

jacks in the front to make it patchable. I came accross crusty jp-6 for 
cheap. But it sure aint no collectors item. The keys are evil. i was 
wondering about controlling the VCO VCF VCA HPF ENV-1-2 , PORTAMENTO with
CV 
IN/trigger .. ? I have had a prophet-600 and from the manual it seemed for 
the most part it was digital/hybrid (as in controling the analog parts). is 
this the case with the jp-6 ?
thanks in advance
Jeremyhw   
ps i also  ran into a crusty mono/poly & pro-one i would like to do this to
. 
just take off the keys & stand up right with a patch point metal plate where

the keys used to be

From: Busyditch [mailto:bzditch@...] 
Sent: Sunday, June 11, 2000 1:01 AM
To: Reselect44@...
Cc: analog heaven
Subject: Re: [AH] making a Jupiter-6 patchable


You and your chainsaw are NOT invited to my studio!
busyditch
-----Original Message-----
From: Reselect44@... <Reselect44@...>
To: analogue@... <analogue@...>
Date: Saturday, June 10, 2000 3:04 PM
Subject: [AH] making a Jupiter-6 patchable


>I was reading and someone had hacked off a jp-8 keyboard.  I was wondering
if
>instead of doing that. Taking the keys of off and making a face plate of
1/4
>jacks in the front to make it patchable. I came accross crusty jp-6 for
>cheap. But it sure aint no collectors item. The keys are evil. i was
>wondering about controlling the VCO VCF VCA HPF ENV-1-2 , PORTAMENTO with
CV
>IN/trigger .. ? I have had a prophet-600 and from the manual it seemed for
>the most part it was digital/hybrid (as in controling the analog parts). is
>this the case with the jp-6 ?
>thanks in advance
>Jeremyhw
>ps i also  ran into a crusty mono/poly & pro-one i would like to do this to
.
>just take off the keys & stand up right with a patch point metal plate
where
>the keys used to be