![]() Also be aware that you may find a lot of duplicates. ROM1a, 1b, 2a, and 2b were the factory sounds in Japan and ROM3a, 3b, 4a, and 4b were the factory sounds in USA. I prefer the USA ones but there are a few awesome sounds that are missing which are in the Japanese set. At least half of the sounds overlap between the two. EDIT: Some of the classic/familiar DX7 sounds were the presets on the DX7 mkii. Since you are using FM8 you should try to get a hold of the DX7ii presets as well. Most famous patch = 'Super Bass'. 8bit9bot No Longer Registered. Danika wrote:I'm not looking for new patches, just the classic DX7 patches that were used in the 80's--something like the ones in this list (assuming its accurate):. I have a Native Instruments FM8, not a DX7. Translator from DX7 patches to Csound SCO, by Jeff Harrington; local copy here. Click here for the information on the sysex format needed to convert from raw files to sysex files. Click here for a C program to convert from raw files to sysex files. Click here for a C program to convert the resulting sysex files to MIDI files. Danika wrote:I'm not looking for new patches, just the classic DX7 patches that were used in the 80's--something like the ones in this list (assuming its accurate): I have a Native Instruments FM8, not a DX7. However (as the forum mod in the software forum helpfully reminded me) I can import DX7 sysex. I have both the hardware DX7 MKII and FM8 versions. Collect all the original sysex files and place them in a folder on your computer. Next, load up FM8 and click 'File' > 'Import Sysex'. Load up the sound bank/individual sound you want and FM8 will convert it to run in software. In 'Browser' mode you will see a new entry 'ConvertedSysexSounds' (or something to that effect) and from there you will be able to call up the original DX7 sounds.
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