Support |
> >BTW, if you want DX-7 style FM synthesis, pick up a DX200. For under >$200, it has the DX-7 engine and is even compatible with the >existing DX-7 library. But it also has knobs, an analog style >filter, effects, and a sequencer. How good is the sequencer? What is its note capacity? Polyphony on this particular unit is...? I can probably look into those things myself. But it's not just DX7 sounds I'm after. I want a workstation and a pretty advanced machine to do sequences with to use as backing tracks (for practice or composition), and so on. The Motif line has fantastic drum sounds, basses, and on and on and on. On the other hand, they probably will be blowing out the regular ("classic") Motif 6s now. Prices have already been cut $300. But I'm of two minds about buying something that is on its way out technologically speaking. On the one hand, you can save some cash. But in the long run, is it worth it? Just like buying computers, it's often a good idea to buy more than you need at the time of purchase, since a year or two down the road it'll be obsolete anyway. That doesn't mean your machine won't still be very good--it will. But it might (?) make sense to spend more for all the extra bells and whistles you may not think you need right away, but perhaps will become part of your repertoire down the road. Jeff