Date: Sat, 13 Oct 2001 15:14:16 -0600
From: "Adam Ford" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [LIB] TDK Digital Music Card 9000

Anyone who is japanese want to buy it for me and ship it to me? I'll pay
extra for your troubles.

-Adam

----- Original Message -----
From: "Matthew Hanson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Libretto" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, October 12, 2001 12:59 AM
Subject: Re: [LIB] TDK Digital Music Card 9000


> Date: Fri, 12 Oct 2001 06:51:37 +0000
> From: "Matthew Hanson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: [LIB] TDK Digital Music Card 9000
>
> >Date: Thu, 11 Oct 2001 21:30:34 -0600
> >From: "Adam Ford" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >Subject: TDK Digital Music Card 9000
> >
> >Anyone know where I can get my hands on a TDK DMC9000 for my Libretto?
> >
> >Thanks for any feedback,
> >-Adam
>
> Cool!  Very little info on the net for it.  It's all in Japanese.
> Apparently it's only available in Japan.  Looking back in the archives I
see
> a reference to contacting a company there  called Tzone, which I found at:
>
>                  http://www.tzone.com/
>
> I have Japanese characters set up in my browser, but unfortunately I can't
> read Japanese like my friend in CA.  Doing a search for TDK DMC9000 only
got
> me a result page with garbled text.  Maybe you could send them email.  Let
> us know if you get a reply.
>
> Meanwhile... I found a list with mention on it:
>
>   RE: PCMCIA Music Cards
>   Brian wrote: > Yes, I know EMU doesn't sell its card any more. I was
>   wondering in anyone knew of a dealer that had some in stock. So, is
>   the DMC9000 still being sold in Japan? If so, can one buy it
>   mail/internet order from there? Anyone know how to get in touch with
>   TDK, and suggest they market it worldwide, since no one else makes a
>   PCMCIA card with decent MIDI? Was EMU buying these cards from TDK,
>   and re-selling it with their name? I looked up that WAMI box on the
>   web. Expensive! $600!!
>
> Expensive... he's not kidding!  I'll attach info and specs I found to the
> bottom here.
>
> BUT... for those not so interested in the MIDI features (man... that's be
> nice!) ... I DID find a PCMCIA sound card from EXP for $69 with a stereo
> line input.  Hmmm maybe something I can make pirate concert recordings
with!
>   But with only a mono mic input... the whole setup with a preamp, mikes,
> Lib, soundcard with dangling whatever sounds a bit more clumsy than the
> portable DAT I never splurged for.  Just not enough concertizing to
warrant
> it.
>
> For anyone interested... the info on the TDK DMC9000 follows.  BTW: Am
> waiting for a reply from Kyosuke.
>
> Matt
>
> ------------------------------------------------
>
> TDK DMC9000:
>
> 4MB General MIDI Sample Wavetable Synthesizer
>
> 2MB downloadable RAM (SoundFont Compatible)
>
> 16-bit, 44khz Stereo Audio playback and recording
>
> MIDI in/out, S/PDIF digital Output,analog in/out,mic in (for dynamic mic)
> with MABOX
>
> Multiple Levels of Enjoyment with Desk-Top Music (DTM), Internet Phone.
>
> The Digital Music Card Enjoy music at leisure using headphones or active
> speakers. You can also input or play back using a MIDI keyboard.
>
> Digital recording on MD (MiniDisc) or DAT (Digital Audio Tape).
> (Using anoptical digital cable)
>
> Internet phone is possible with full duplex. (Modem/TA needs to be
purchased
> separately.)
>
>
> The sound on the DMC9000 is CD quality (44.1kHz/16 bit).
> If you connect from your notebook PC to headphones or active speakers
using
> either the MIDI or WAVE standards, you can listen to quality sound at
> leisure.
> If you use it together with a modem or TA (Terminal Adapter), you can also
> have high quality playback of the BGM (Background Music) on Internet home
> pages or music files you have downloaded.
>
> You can use it for MD.
> There is an optical digital output in the multi-access box (Mabox) which
is
> included.
> By connecting it to an audio system, such as an MD component system, that
is
> optical digital input ready, you can enjoy powerful sound with low noise
> levels.
> In addition, as you can do direct digital editing on MD recorders, your
> notebook PC can become a new digital source for original MDs.
>
> Desk-Top Music (DTM) becomes possible.
> The DMC9000 is configured for GM sound sources, and being a card type, it
> can reproduce 32 simultaneous sounds/16 multi-timbres.
> By connecting it to a MIDI instrument or sound source, you can enjoy
> full-scale DTM.
> By adding on either commercially available or your own sound fonts, the
> possibilities for composing or arranging get wider.
>
> Sound Fonts (Sampler Capabilities) The GM standard specifies preset tones
> and arrangements for the piano, guitar etc., but sound fonts make it
> possible to include whatever sounds one likes, add it on as a tone, and
play
> it freely.
> Sound fonts are easy to use whether they are home-produced such as voices
or
> come from commercially available sound font CD-ROMs. (The DMC9000 includes
> the software necessary to produce sound fonts.)
>
> Internet Phoning is possible.
> Since it conforms to the full duplex standard, you can use the DMC9000
> together with a modem or TA for Internet phoning, making international
> calls, and conferencing possible.
>
> Product Contents
> Digital Music Card (body), Mabox (Multi-Access Box), two 3.5" HD floppy
> disks, one CD-ROM, two manuals, various intro-packs, TDK user registration
> postcard/guarantee card, and two other user registration cards.
>
> Included Software (two 3.5" HD floppy disks)
> Driver for Windows 95 : Driver to use the Digital Music Card in Windows
95.
> HI-RO Player 95 for TDK: Multimedia Player (Player for MIDI, WAVE, and AVI
> files).
>
> Included Software (one CD-ROM)
> Singer Song Writer Lite, SF Player, SF Maker, SF Sample Data, HotWav for
> TDK, Demo tunes using HyperGroove GM, and Recomposer 95 Release 2 (trial
> version)
> DoReMi BOX for TDK, SiNGle, Music Navigator, Karaoke Station 2, and Piano
> Master (trial version)
> NIFTY-Manager, PC-VAN Navigator, MIDI LINK Navigator, Microsoft Internet
> Explorer Ver. 3.02, and Microsoft NetMeeting
>
> Operating Environment
> Environment for Windows 95 operation. A minimum of 2MB in hard disk space
is
> necessary (this without the CD-ROM applications). CPU: i486 DX2 at 50MHz
or
> more (Pentium is recommended). Memory: more than 12MB of RAM (more than
16MB
> is recommended).
>
> If you need more information about DMC9000,
> please contact with me.
>
> TDK homepage(Japanese)
>
> http://www.tdk.co.jp
>
> Kyosuke Takahashi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> _________________________________________________________________
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>
>
>
>
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