REQ: Pskonsult PX1 Dual FM Synthesizer 1.1.0 Reason RE
• Two engines with 16 voices of 6 Operator FM
• Parameter value compatible with the DX7
• Useful macro parameters + Reverb + Random Button
his almost too smooth FM synthesizer can produce the FM sounds of the eighties and much more. It has two engines of 16 voice 6 OP FM. Each engine is actually parameter values compatible with the DX7 so you can use DX7 patch charts and dial them in.
The PX1 has two engines and a Copy/Paste functionality so you can copy all parameters from one engine to another. The clipboard memory is kept even if you load another patch. This means that if you have e.g. two DX7 patches that are meant to be played in a dual DX synthesizer s.a. the DX1 you can load one patch, then copy, then load another patch and switch to the second engine and paste the first parameters to the second engine.
Another thing you can do is to have any patch in one engine and copy it to the second engine, then use the Spread macro knob to pan the two engines in stereo. Then change some small thing in one of the engines, e.g. a detune value for one of the operators, to get a really sophisticated and suble stereo effect.
To really explore the world of public domain DX7 patches, use the PX1 200k Collection for almost 200 000 sorted and unsorted DX7 patches converted to PX1 format.
• Parameter value compatible with the DX7
• Useful macro parameters + Reverb + Random Button
his almost too smooth FM synthesizer can produce the FM sounds of the eighties and much more. It has two engines of 16 voice 6 OP FM. Each engine is actually parameter values compatible with the DX7 so you can use DX7 patch charts and dial them in.
The PX1 has two engines and a Copy/Paste functionality so you can copy all parameters from one engine to another. The clipboard memory is kept even if you load another patch. This means that if you have e.g. two DX7 patches that are meant to be played in a dual DX synthesizer s.a. the DX1 you can load one patch, then copy, then load another patch and switch to the second engine and paste the first parameters to the second engine.
Another thing you can do is to have any patch in one engine and copy it to the second engine, then use the Spread macro knob to pan the two engines in stereo. Then change some small thing in one of the engines, e.g. a detune value for one of the operators, to get a really sophisticated and suble stereo effect.
To really explore the world of public domain DX7 patches, use the PX1 200k Collection for almost 200 000 sorted and unsorted DX7 patches converted to PX1 format.