Xpantastic!

> That means, the patches on this disk are licenced to the user who buyed the
> program.
> I myself buyed it and I hope I´m not the only one.
> Definitely, I didn´t found any info of this program in the web last nite,
> but I cannot imagine no one has it except me because I buyed it in a regular
> music shop in the past and it was not cheap... (DM 249.- was ~ USD 750.- in
> 1988).

If you already have this, then why not just use it to send the program
to the XPander, then save the XPander Bank as sysex and send it to us?

>
> It´s illegal if would spread contents of this disk out over the web.
Atari hasn't been in business for a long time and is not making any
money from any software sales.
I"m sure the author is no longer selling the program nor supporting it.
Since you know him you can talk to him.

Much software from the computers of the 80's is now freely available
to run in software emulators.


> I have no interest to be liable for anything/something in that direction
Nobody is going to pursue any legla actions for such old property.

> Beside this,- it would be a very time consuming work to reload all the banks
> into an Xpander and save ´em in single patch sysex format by reading the
> patchnames in the launched program on the Atari and to rename ´em one by one
> on a PC.

As I've already said- adding the patche names to a bank of Xpnder
patches is a piece of cake.
Someone just needs to come up with the 1000 patch names- unless they
are already supplied in the manual for that Atari software.

If you think this is a lot of work, it's not. This would be the
EASIEST part of it.We just need the patch names in a text file.
They can be added to banks of patches with a simple program.