
i'm in Rochester, NY if it helps to know. please contact me here or at [email protected] if you're able to help. thanks, take care...
-justin.
Grey? Do you mean the off-white C64C?jbuonacc wrote:i've heard that the newer grey verion 64c has a different sound chip in it, so i'd be looking to get one of those as well.
We have brown and off-white C64s for $5 each. It's the postage that drives up the price.jbuonacc wrote: i didn't have too much luck looking for other people that sell them.
I have the Covox Voice Master with disks and instruction books. What would you like to know?jbuonacc wrote:i saw something called (i believe) the 'Covox Voice Master - Voice and Music Processor' which looks like it can record speech through a device that hooks into the controller port? does anyone know any details about these devices?
It has.jbuonacc wrote:i haven't kept up on it but has the passport law kicked in yet?
If you were going to make the trip you should try to do so on the third Thursday of a month (like this coming Thursday) when TPUG meets. You would probably enjoy attending one of our meetings (there's a dinner beforehand) and you could bring home all the C= equipment your car can hold. When crossing back into the U.S. you would be obliged to declare your purchases but with the small amount of money involved, it's doubtful you'd be charged any duty or taxes.i really would like to check out the scene up there though, and it'd be a great idea if i were after a bunch of stuff.
Sounds like the Cincinatti Commodore Computer Club (CCCC). They're good people. You would also be in safe hands with the gentleman who posted before me, Robert Bernardo of the Fresno Commodore User Group. You'd be hard pressed to find a better deal than the ones he offers the community.about the only other thing i've found so far is a list from a users group in Cincinnati, Ohio. not sure how current the list is, but it looks like they've got a lot of stuff.
There are a couple of regular attendees who use their Commodore computers for music stuff. There's one guy who is really into the Prophet64. He even gave a demo of it at the last World of Commodore. It was pretty impressive.jbuonacc wrote:do any members ever run across any music-related hardware or software?
Got the message. Will respond in a bit.jbuonacc wrote:i'll send a PM regarding the C64s, assuming that you're offering.
Right. Just a few seconds.jbuonacc wrote:- how long can a sample recording be? (maybe a few seconds at most?)
Samples are saved separately. I must look at the documentation to see if they can be used elsewhere.jbuonacc wrote:- are samples saved seperately and able to be used in music programs, or can the recordings just be used with the Covox software?
They play out of the C64's audio once recorded.jbuonacc wrote:- does the recording device need to be used to play back samples, or can they play out of the C64's audio out once they're recorded?
Well, there is an additional disk program in which you hum into the microphone, and the program displays the hummed notes on-screen.jbuonacc wrote:- i'm also curious as to why they label it as a 'music processor' and what sort of uses they had in mind for it.