Download ROM#3 (A: 'Master Group. He also published an english book named 'Yamaha DX7' (Ed. The Original DX7 Patch Fake Book 'Volume One. As I downloaded all these soundbanks for free in the past. A collection of DX7 patches have also been published in diverse. Please delete it and download it. There are *thousands* of old DX7 sounds out there on the web - free! Try these: and (links to patches there) FTP site: Also, google: DX7 patches My standard tips for making old DX7 patches sound great in FM8: 1) Go to the page and lift the Stereo Width - works magic! 2) If possible, increase the output volume. Most old patches are too soft. 3) Tweak velocity sensitivity on some operators - makes the patches more 'live' 4) Add reverb or delay etc - season to taste. I also often reduce the detune parameter as many patches sound far 'tighter' when this is decreased. A slow chorus works a lot better on a pad patch than a hideous detune which renders the sound irritating and incompatible with other instruments. Hope this helps. Click to expand.Thanks for the interest. Just wanted to clarify a couple of things. We do not charge separately for both windows and mac versions. The sounds can be imported to both mac and pc just the same. ![]() The 128 sounds that are available at the above link were programmed on FM7 complete with all FM7 parameters, effects, controls etc. We also have a larger DX7 library which we also offer that does not have the FM7 controls included. It can be purchased separately or as a bundle with the FM7 sounds. If you need any more info you can contact me at: Steve Proto Kid Nepro Sounds. Thanks, everyone, for the suggestions on how to find DX7 patches. Famous Dx7 PatchesI'll be checking those out this week! I also checked out Kid Nepro and found patches for my old Roland D-10! For $25, I don't have much to lose if I take a chance on them. They're also having a decent 'special' on Roland and Yamaha patches, too. I'm not affiliated with the company in any way, but I honestly didn't think anyone was still selling patches for hardware synths any more, and I don't mind supporting some of the better companies. Now, if I could just find patches for my Yamaha S-30! You can’t get much more 80s synth power than this: Eno. Keyboard Magazine. Yes, it seems there’s a magical synth site called Encyclotronic, full of patches and hardware specs and other goodies. And it seems that site has noted that back in 1987, Keyboard Magazine managed to extract some of his favorite patches for the Yamaha DX7 and shared them with readers. Sadly, Keyboard lacks any kind of exhaustive archive. (Believe me, having, I know – thar be dragons.) And because this was a paper publication, Mr. Eno didn’t share everything. Best Dx7 Patches![]() Dx7Microsoft spell check for wordpad. So somewhere, he’s got even more of these. KORG, you’ve got an instrument capable of loading them. Given that you did an OK Go edition of the volca sample, surely you could do an Eno volca FM? Oh, yeah, also – Yamaha, maybe you’d consider doing something with the DX7 given you invented it? In the meanwhile, this is a beautiful, free gift to all of us. Thanks for that! Now time to get FMing. [info and download; download requires registration] And to help you load them.
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