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B3 pour reface dx

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martin 83
Posts: 0
Active Member
Topic starter
 

Quel est le meilleur son de b3 sur soundmondo pour le reface dx;)

Merci de votre reponse

 
Posted : 26/04/2017 12:04 pm
Bad Mister
Posts: 12303
 

Google Translate:

What is the best b3 sound on soundmondo for the dx reface;)

There are over 10,000 sounds on Soundmondo!
Part of the fun is finding them.

Find attached a fixed frequency Organ sound with slow chorusing...

Attached files

 
Posted : 01/05/2017 12:52 pm
Martin
Posts: 0
Eminent Member
 

I am not the only one not owning an iPhone/iPad with the Soundmondo App installed, to scan this QR code.
I have found a way to handle this, but for most other Not-Apple fans this QR code is pretty useless.
I will help you out. Here is collection of 100+ organs for the Reface DX that I selected from Soundmondo for you:
Download: dxorgans.zip
It will not stay there forever, so download now if you are interested.

The files are in System Exclusive format (*.syx). The organ that was attached by Badmister was created by Phil Clendeninn. It can be found in my dxorgans collection as DX-10189-B3_fm_slow.syx

 
Posted : 08/05/2017 9:51 pm
martin 83
Posts: 0
Active Member
Topic starter
 

Merci pour tous ces orgues mais je sais pas comment les ouvrir sur mon reface, avec un logiciel mais lequel???

 
Posted : 28/05/2017 12:31 pm
Bad Mister
Posts: 12303
 

Google Translate:
Thank you for all these organs but I do not know how to open them on my reface, with a software but which ???

Sounds can be loaded to any of the reface instruments via the reface Capture app for iOS devices, via Soundmondo via an Internet connection (Chrome MIDI)

The QR Code can be read by an iPhone or iPad with the reface capture app... which transfers the data directly to the reface connected to the iPad or iPhone... requires a Lightning to USB adapter.

If you don't have an iOS device, you can find this and hundreds of other Organ sounds for reface DX on Soundmondo... which is under some kind of repair at this present time. Please standby as they are apparently working on the site at the moment.

 
Posted : 28/05/2017 2:50 pm
martin 83
Posts: 0
Active Member
Topic starter
 

Ok merci

 
Posted : 28/05/2017 3:40 pm
Martin
Posts: 0
Eminent Member
 

martin 83 wrote:

Merci pour tous ces orgues mais je sais pas comment les ouvrir sur mon reface, avec un logiciel mais lequel???

Windows: Midi-Ox (from www.midiox.com)
Mac: Sysex Librarian (from www.snoize.com)
Linux: amidi (commandline tool from alsa-utils)

 
Posted : 28/05/2017 9:55 pm
Joel
 Joel
Posts: 594
Prominent Member
 

Hi Martin 83
If you have an ipad/iphone or ipod touch you can use Reface Soundmonde app, it's free, i have explain how to use it in French on my site Moessieurs :

http://www.moessieurs.com/capture_reface_using.html

 
Posted : 29/05/2017 6:06 am
Martin
Posts: 0
Eminent Member
 

I don't own an iPhone/iPod but I'm interested to know: Can the Reface Soundmondo import the pure SysEx (*.syx) files that can be downloaded from my website to be stored and used offline? Or does it use it's own storage format and QR coding/decoding?

My files are in pure SysEx format. (*.syx). It's interesting to see how often I'm getting questions like "How do I load your syx files in my Reface?".
SysEx has been around since the 1980's and has always been the standard storage format for synthesizer patchdata.
The Soundmondo website offers an interesting new approach, but I still prefer SysEx offline files. This has been a real lifesaver for me at this moment, with the current login problems on the Soundmondo website. Hope that will be fixed soon.

 
Posted : 30/05/2017 6:10 am
Bad Mister
Posts: 12303
 

What Soundmondo adds in addition to using sysex to transfer the data, is provide an interface that allows the novice, the expert, or even just the curious user to learn just exactly "how" the original programmer went about programming that particular sound. Many folks (we realize ) just 'collect' sounds like so many Baseball cards... but SoundoMondo (on a computer) using the Google Chrome-MIDI enabled browser goes beyond just the raw sysex (which only gets you the sound) to give a front panel graphic interface so you can learn about sound design, and programming. Not just collecting data. The goal of doing it online was not just to share sounds but promote knowledge about how to program (not available in the 1980s or with just the sysex bulk dump alone). Soundmondo surrounds the sysex with a GUI designed to serve the end user.

Sorry, I do not know the answer to your question about your program and its compatibility with anything. Contact Customer Service, they maybe able to help you explore the subject further.

The current status of Soundmondo is a temporary situation... we should have some updated info shortly. I think it grew to over 10,000 sounds faster than anticipated...

 
Posted : 30/05/2017 3:36 pm
Martin
Posts: 0
Eminent Member
 

Bad Mister wrote:
The goal of doing it online was not just to share sounds but promote knowledge about how to program (not available in the 1980s or with just the sysex bulk dump alone).

Promoting knowledge was available in the 80's. Many books, articles in magazines, additional instruction manuals have been been published in and after the 80's about how to program sounds on the DX7 for example. Also Yamaha did supply several interesting booklets around the subject. In the early period of Internet there were also mailinglists, userforums, and websites dedicated to the subject.

Soundmondo surrounds the sysex with a GUI designed to serve the end user.

Also GUI editors have been available already in the early days. Remember Yamaha's CX5M computer, with cartridges to allow GUI editing DX7, FB01, and DX21 synths? Also on early Atari, Amiga, Apple and DOS/Windows computers GUI SysEx editors were available both free and commercial. In the early 1990's for example I published YSEDITOR for Atari ST, to allow SysEx GUI editing Yamaha's 4-operator FM synths. Some people even still use it today with an Atari ST emulator like STeem, http:/yseditor.martintarenskeen.nl

Also for the new Reface DX an offline SysEx GUI editor is available. You can download and install Ctrlr and a Reface DX editor for Ctrlr from http://ctrlr.org This editor can save, load, and edit pure SysEx files for the Reface DX.

Sorry, I do not know the answer to your question about your program and its compatibility with anything. Contact Customer Service, they maybe able to help you explore the subject further.

My question was: can the Soundmondo app for iOS device load pure sysex files? The Reface SysEx data format is not something that I invented for my program, it's what is described in the Yamaha datalist manuals. I don't own an iOS device, but I am sure you do. So my guess is you do know the answer but refuse to simply say "No this is not possible".

The current status of Soundmondo is a temporary situation... we should have some updated info shortly. I think it grew to over 10,000 sounds faster than anticipated...

I don't mean to be negative about Soundmondo. I absolutely agree Yamaha has created something new: make knowledge, sounds, and GUI-editing available using the power of today's internet speed and technology. But an easier way to import and export SysEx as files would make it easier to connect the online and offline world.

 
Posted : 31/05/2017 7:04 am
Bad Mister
Posts: 12303
 

I see when you miss a point you really miss it.
I probably was involved in some of the items that were available to gain knowledge about the subject of synth programming. What was not available in the 80's was a web based browser as a method of sharing sounds and learning from that shared data.

My question was: can the Soundmondo app for iOS device load pure sysex files? The Reface SysEx data format is not something that I invented for my program, it's what is described in the Yamaha datalist manuals. I don't own an iOS device, but I am sure you do. So my guess is you do know the answer but refuse to simply say "No this is not possible".

No. Not at all. If you seek further information, my best answer for you is contact Yamaha. Seems reasonable. I'll ignore your "guess" because for some reason you have some agenda I must not be aware of...or it's just something lost in translation.

Your next best step is to contact Yamaha, they will be able to tell you how to proceed if you have questions on how Soundmondo works and how what you've written can be implemented. Take my advice or not.

 
Posted : 31/05/2017 2:15 pm
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