Jump to content

Yamaha TX802 FM Tone Generator

   1 review  -  2770 views

    Description
    The TX802 contains 8 independent tone generators in a compact two-space rack-mountable case, and can produce up to 1 6-note polyphony. It uses the same sound-producing circuitry as the DX7II synthesizer and can use voice data created for the popular DX7 synthesizer.
    Images
    Architecture
    Type: Digital
    Synthesis: Additive, Frequency Modulation
    Oscillators: 6
    Waveforms: Sine
    Envelopes: 6
    Evelope Paramerters: Rate 1, Level 1, Rate 2, Level 2, Rate 3, Level 3, Rate 4, Level 4
    LFO: 1
    LFO Parameters: Sample & Hold, Saw Up, Saw Down, Sine, Square, Triangle, Delay, Key Sync
    Polyphony & Tuning
    Polyphony: 16
    Timbrality: 8
    Patches
    Patches RAM: 1
    Storage: Internal, RAM Cartridge, ROM Cartridge
    Editing: MIDI
    Chips and Operating System
    Firmware Revisions (ROM XB224): 1.5v
    Case
    Case: Rack
    Case Details: 2U Rack
    Display Notes: LCD: 40 x 2, Backlit
    Dimensions (WxDxH): 480 (W) x 287 (D) x 94.5 (H) mm
    Weight: 4.9kg
    Connections
    Audio Output Connections: 1/4" Phone Jack, Mono Out, Stereo Main, Stereo Headphone
    Audio Output Count: 12
    Audio Output Notes: 1/4" 1 - 8 Mono
    MIDI Ports: IN, OUT, THRU
    DAC Bits: 15
    Power: 120 V AC
    Production
    Year Released: 1987
    Manuals & Documents
    Reviews
    [+] www.soundonsound.com
    Pricing
    MSRP List Price: $1495 - convert
    Retail Street Price: $1400 - convert
    Used Price: $125 - $300 - convert
    Shopping
    YouTube Videos
    Search YouTube for the Yamaha TX802 FM Tone Generator
    Related Synthesizers
Go to synthesizers Yamaha

User Feedback

Create an account or sign in to leave a review

You need to be a member in order to leave a review

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
Jack Hertz

Report ·

Jack Hertz

  

The TX802 is a nice unit for loading traditional DX7 sounds and so forth. Because it doesn't have the Unison modes and a few other parameters found on the Mk II synths. Not all patches will sound the same on the TX802 as they do on your DX7. 

Share this review

Link to review



×