cr1901 changed the topic of ##yamahasynths to: Channel dedicated to questions and discussion of Yamaha FM Synthesizer internals and corresponding REing. Discussion of synthesis methods similar to the Yamaha line of chips, Sound Blasters + clones, PCM chips like RF5C68, and CD theory of operation are also on-topic. Channel logs: https://libera.irclog.whitequark.org/~h~yamahasynths
myon98 has quit [Quit: Bouncer maintainance...]
natalie has quit [Ping timeout: 250 seconds]
natalie has joined ##yamahasynths
myon98 has joined ##yamahasynths
myon98 has quit [Quit: Bouncer maintainance...]
cr1901 has quit [Read error: Connection reset by peer]
cr1901 has joined ##yamahasynths
cr1901 has quit [Read error: Connection reset by peer]
cr1901 has joined ##yamahasynths
ejs has joined ##yamahasynths
<NiGHTS> Ken Shirriff sur Twitter : "The Yamaha DX7 synthesizer (1983) defined the sound of 1980s pop music with its digital FM synthesis. I opened up the chip that powers it to take a look inside. With an estimated 45,000 transistors, this chip generated 16 notes at once. ๐Ÿงตโ€ฆ https://t.co/IhOOMz0oAS"
<cr1901> It's a good intro to how FM works too
<andlabs> good
<andlabs> " Each shift register stage used capacitors and inverters, transferring data from one capacitor to the next every time the clock cycled."
<andlabs> welp
<andlabs> so much for storing this chip as a simple visual6502-style netlist ๐Ÿ™ƒ
<andlabs> unless the MAME netlist format or something else can encode capacitors
<andlabs> or you can make capacitors out of transistors which makes no sense ot me
<andlabs> also the original book on FM synthesis covers this six-operator style