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CS-80V 1.1


License Free to try
Requirements Mac OS 9/X 10.2
Downloads 126 Limitations None
Publisher Arturia File Size 10.0M
Date added 26 Feb 2004 Check your speed

The CS-80V is the reproduction of the legendary Yamaha CS-80, which is considered by many as the ""ultimate polyphonic synthesizer"". More than 25 years after its release, the time has come to rediscover a sound that has extensively contributed to the history of music...

In 1976, Yamaha introduced the CS-80. The price tag ($6,900) put it out of reach of most musicians, and the weight (220 lbs or 100 kg) made it sometimes hard to use on the stage...But the qualities of the CS-80, considered as Japans first great synthesizer, made it immediately famous in the music industry. The CS-80 was popularised in the late 70's and early 80's by artists and groups like Toto, Jean-Michel Jarre, Keith Emerson, Stevie Wonder or Vangelis, who helped to turn this synthesizer into a real myth.

The CS-80V offers all the features of the original synth, plus a new generation of innovative features, taking the original design to a new elevated level: A modulation matrix, multitimbral mode, an arpeggiator, and a stereo delay

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Brocade File Insight 2.0

Brocade File Insight is a free Windows-based reporting utility that provides a quick and easy way to understand your SMB/CIFS network file environments.

  • Downloads: 2,300
  • Requirements: Microsoft 32-bit Windows Server 2003, XP Professional, or newer
  • License: Free Tool / Utility
  • Publisher: Brocade
  • Size: 0

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Google Chrome Special Report

All roads lead to Chrome

All roads lead to Chrome

Comment With its new browser, Google has finally taken its gaudy, chrome-plated, futuristic ray gun and pointed it straight at Microsoft's head

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Featured Talkback

In association with Intel
Why do so many (virtually all) software packages think that they are so important that they have to be started automatically every time the computer boots? What is the largest number of "speed access", "update check", "camera download" and whatever other background programs you have ever seen running? Of those, how many did you really need?

By: J.A. Watson

Read full story:
Annoying software: a rogues' gallery

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