Yamaha TX802


Despite its name, the TX802 FM Tone Generator is basically a rack-module version of the DX7mkII with full 8-part multi-timbral operation for sequencing and/or key mapping. It has 16-voices of polyphony and six digital FM Operators, the same as in the DX7mkII. There are 128 preset and 64 user patches for your sounds, as well as an external memory cartridge slot.
As if the large keyboard DX versions weren't difficult enough to program, the TX802's limited interface makes editing and programming your own sounds next to impossible without the help of external hardware or software editors. In the late 1980's, the TX802 was an excellent way to get a compact box full of Yamaha's DX sounds.
- Demos & Media
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Manual - Download the original owner's manual here.
- Specifications
- Polyphony - 16 voices
- Oscillators - Digital FM synthesizer with 6 Operators and 32 algorithms
- LFO - Yes
- Filter - None
- Effects - None
- Keyboard - None
- Memory - 128 preset patches, 64 user patches
- Control - MIDI (8-parts)
- Date Produced - 1987
- Websites of Interest
- Resources & Credits
Images from Perfect Circuit Audio.
Errors or Corrections? Send them here.
I tend to fotget analog more and more, what do you need them for? Except some times
maybe for fun.
Both machines are hard to program (a [beep] infact). This is why god invented Sound Diver or Midi Quest. With sounddiver its standalone with midiquest you can use it like a plugin in the DAW. Either way once these machines are hooked up to a programmer then easy to find the sounds you need.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-aVI4PLcNo
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OgiedgOY_u0