| It sounds to me as if you want to get a Personal Computer that does
music things too...
In other words: Get a MAC, or Atari, or Amiga, since there is a
lot (*lot*) of software for them NOT involved with music, but you
can get GREAT sequencer software when you do want to fiddle (sorry)
with music things. Witness this notesfile -- about all I really
see talked about are MACs, Atari's, and Amiga's. Commodore too.
It sounds as if you haven't money to burn, so I would suggest Atari
or Amiga, Atari first, since most performing musicians have them.
If you had more money then I'd suggest a MAC. I have one, and love
it. Several of my co-workers have Atari's and love them too. I just
haven't heard much from the Amiga sector. Oh yeah, in case you didn't
know, you can get a thing called Magic-Sack (?sp) for the Atari
which allows it to run most of the Mac Plus programs.
Bruce Evans, Santa Clara
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| re: 1746.0
I just went to the YAMAHA Clinic last night here in San Diego, Ca.
It lasted for three hours and I found out about all of their new
products. I have the sales lit for the C1. Some noteable points
are as follows....
CPU: 80286 switchable 10/8 MHz
RAM: 640Kb base memory, 512 Kb expander (opt)EMB15 Extension
ROM: 64Kb
DISK: (HDD) 20 Mb HDD x 1, 3.5" 2DD FDD x 1 \___ Either/Or
(FDD) 3.5" 2DD FDD x 2 /
DISPLAY: 640 x 400 dot backlit LCD
VRAM: 64Kb
EXT DISPLAY Digital RGB
INTERFACE: Printer (Centronics) x 1
Serial (RS232C) x 2
MIDI IN x 2
MIDI OUT x 8
MIDI THRU x 1
Includes 3.5" disk x 2 (MS-DOS 3.3, MIDI Monitor & Bulk Manager)
This lap top was partly built by TOSHIBA and is totally IBM-AT
compatible. The qwerty keyboard has music note assignments as
well. The mouse MU10 is optional. The Clinic price, for that
night only, was $2389.00 so I bought a dozen, ha ha.
Joe
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