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Add-on for the ZX Spectrum and Amstrad CPC 464/664
RAM Music Machine was a hardware add-on for the
ZX Spectrum and
Amstrad
CPC 464/
664
[1]
[2] released in 1986.
[3] It was more advanced than the earlier
SpecDrum and it could play melody
samples,
drum patterns or be used as an
echo machine. One could sample sounds in 19,444 samples a second and use them.
[4] It also had
MIDI ports to connect to
synthesisers.
[5]
[4] By 1990 the hardware was advertised with a price of £50.
[6]
[7]
Notable users include a teenaged
Aphex Twin.
[8]
See also
References
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Amstrad | |
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Licenced systems | |
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Timex Corporation | |
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Cambridge Computer | |
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Compatible or related systems |
- ZX80 based:
MicroAce,
TK80,
NE-Z80
- ZX81 based:
Apply 300,
AS-1000,
Lambda 8300,
CP-200,
CZ 2000,
CZ 1000,
CZ 1500,
CZ 1000 Plus,
CZ 1500 Plus,
CZ Spectrum,
NE-Z8000,
Ringo R-470,
TK82C,
TK83,
TK85
- ZX Spectrum based:
ATM,
Pentagon,
CZ Spectrum Plus,
Didaktik,
Dubna 48K,
Hobbit,
Scorpion ZS-256,
Sprinter,
Kay 1024,
Komputer 2086,
TK90X,
TK95,
Robik,
ZX Spectrum Next
- QL based:
CST Thor,
One Per Desk,
Q40/Q60
- Other:
SAM Coupé,
Jupiter Ace
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Sinclair Research peripherals | |
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Timex peripherals | |
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Other peripherals | |
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People | |
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