The sequencer in jack takes a stereo jack, tip (gate/trigger)and the ring voltage. Now the problem with the EML's is that the octave is not the standard 1 volt per octave but more like 1.2 volts (which actually makes more sense since there are 12 notes in a western octave). I've a few post above which address this problem if you are to use a midi to cv (control voltage) convertor. --- In emlsynth@yahoogroups.com, bill bigrig <billbigrig@...> wrote: > > Howdy, > > I would think that if you plug your control voltage > to the sequencer in, it will act like a standard CV > input. It must have a circuit that generates a trigger > inside, or it uses the CV for a gate. It wouldn't hurt > to try. The voltage out i think was to plug into their > little chord making device. > Rig > --- Jeff Johnson <jeffnshannon@...> wrote: > > > I fixed the key!! Thanks for the hint...I figured it > > was something > > more serious. It looks like the previous owner broke > > a spring and had > > it soldered together. It probably got unadjusted in > > shipping. Yay! I'd > > still like to know what to do about the midi > > situation. I don't know > > what to make of the voltage out and sequencer in > > jacks. The midijack I > > have is meant for a machine with cv/gate and trig > > ins and outs. I know > > the midijack is adjustable to different voltages, so > > it should work > > great if I can figure out how to wire it in. > > Jeff > > > > > > > > > ____________________________________________________________________________________ > Now that's room service! Choose from over 150,000 hotels > in 45,000 destinations on Yahoo! Travel to find your fit. > http://farechase.yahoo.com/promo-generic-14795097 >
Message
Re: EML 500 Problems
2007-02-27 by Robert
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