Yamaha DX7: The legendry synthesizer that defined as "glassy" FM tone!
Description
The Yamaha DX7, released in 1983, hardly needs introduction. Known for the crisp, bright, and glassy tones that stood in stark contrast to the warm analog tones of the era, the DX7 was the first truly mainstream digital synthesizer. Built on the FM synthesis technology developed at Stanford by John Chowning, the DX7 was a revolution in synthesizer technology and brought into the hands of artists a world of sounds unlike anything that came before it. By virtue of its powerful and complex algorithms, you can design a huge range The DX7 has a really nice, iconic sound and has been used by countless artists, such as Phil Collins, A-ha, Chicago, Kool & the Gang, and more. This is the real deal if you're looking for that glassy 80s FM sound.
This keyboard is in very good condition, with some signs of aging (please see photos), including some minor scratches, scuffs and discoloration on the back side(please see photos). However this unit has been thoroughly tested by our professional technician and all functions works perfectly.
Additional Information
Technical Specifications Serial :35550 Country of Manufacture: Japan Power Supply: AC100V 50/60Hz 30W
Accessories -N/A
Voltage Please check the power requirements for this device and the specifications of your power supply. If you need to use this item in a 220-240 V environment, you'll need a transformer. We sell high-quality Japanese compact transformers (Nissyo), which will allow you to use this item safely and with good performance in your country.
Import tax
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・Please check with your country’s customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.
・Except in the case of faulty or damaged items, refunds do not include any return shipping or shipping charges. Your return shipping charge will be deducted from your refund if you receive any.
Featuring a 61-key layout, 16-voice polyphony and a six envelope generator in the VCA, the Yamaha DX7 remains one of the cornerstones of digital FM synthesis. Found in the rigs of Brian Eno, Crystal Method and the Beastie Boys since its introduction in 1983, the DX7 combines vintage cool, professional credibility and an array of metallic sine-wave synthesis for a welcome addition in any enthusiast's collection.
