steelie@pro-charlotte.cts.com (Jim Howard) (03/01/88)
Is it possible to remove the filter in the 1000 without seriously messing with electronics? Im intrested in removing it for some digital sampling, mainly drums and such. (WHY OH WHY couldn't CBM have had the foresight to make it software switchable on the 1000??) UUCP: ....!crash!pro-charlotte!steelie | Pro-Charlotte - (704) 567-0029 ARPA: crash!pro-charlotte!steelie@nosc.mil| 300/1200/2400 baud 24 hrs/day INET: steelie@pro-charlotte.cts.com | Log in as "register"
jonesjg@xyzzy.UUCP (Greg Jones) (03/07/88)
In article <2604@crash.cts.com> steelie@pro-charlotte.cts.com (Jim Howard) writes: >Is it possible to remove the filter in the 1000 without seriously >messing with electronics? Im intrested in removing it for some >digital sampling, mainly drums and such. (WHY OH WHY couldn't CBM >have had the foresight to make it software switchable on the 1000??) Well I can't say anything about the integrity of the circuit but for those interested I thought I would pass this on ... In the lastest Amazing Computing (Vol 3 Number 3) (Just came in yesterday) there is a little circuit by Richard Rae that allows the Amiga 1000 to be modified in a manner that allows software to control turning on and off the audio filter. I would like to upgrade my 1000 with this little circuit but I doubt it will happen anytime real soon. I would be interested in hearing anyones experience that has given it a try. It doesn't _LOOK_ to complicated, and _APPEARS_ to better thought out than some of the other hardware hacks I've seen. -- Greg Jones Data General, RTP, NC jonesjg@dg-rtp.dg.com ...!seismo!mcnc!rti!dg-rtp!jonesjg