Dr Walker and Noah
- EarlyFirst
- Posts: 258
- Joined: Thu Mar 29, 2001 4:00 pm
- Location: The Future
- Contact:
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- Posts: 124
- Joined: Mon Sep 24, 2001 4:00 pm
- Location: The Emerald City
IF i would be able to get the guitar amp modeller, ken's rhodes patch, and some other things..., running on the noah, i will be saving up for this thing, sure enough. i'm beginning to be very interested. would be great if i could plug in one of my old pulsar1's for more dsp, but looking at the current architecture/design, that seems out of the question.
it's taking a while, not?
it's taking a while, not?
I really can't wait to see what NOAH will offer. Hopefully it will be everything we all hope it will be - and not dissapointing in its features. If it can do some of the things mentioned here - I will be getting one.
A few things that would be really cool:
1. The ability to load Modular synth patches - hopefully it will be compatible with all SFP devices. It would also be nice if Creamware let you load devices you have already purchased for the Pulsar (so if you have both a Pulsar and a Noah - you don't have to purchase all your devices two times).
2. The web site says it will have USB connectivity. It would be great to have USB 2.0 audio interfact built in (rather than using the USB interface - which is probably not 2.0 - only for transferring files and for midi). In this case - it would also be nice to have ADAT input built directly into the NOAH (rather than just the ADAT output that the web site states). There is also no mention of regular digital in/out - that would have been nice also. With these features, I could see the NOAH as basically an external Pulsar that connects to your computer via USB 2.0 - but can also be disconnected and used without a computer - that would be awesome, but not likely how it will work.
3. The web site says it will have CompactFlash storage - I would like to see the option of installing an internal hard drive to store files and samples (faster transfer - bigger storage - overall better solution).
4. Overall - I hope the keyboard is very high quality (I realy like the Access Virus semi-weighted keys - something similar would be nice). Also, if they can integrate good master keyboard controller features - that would be excellent.
5. The initial information from the press release says NOAH will retail for under $2,000 U.S. - I hope they stick to that estimated price range (or find a way to offer it for less than that).
A few things that would be really cool:
1. The ability to load Modular synth patches - hopefully it will be compatible with all SFP devices. It would also be nice if Creamware let you load devices you have already purchased for the Pulsar (so if you have both a Pulsar and a Noah - you don't have to purchase all your devices two times).
2. The web site says it will have USB connectivity. It would be great to have USB 2.0 audio interfact built in (rather than using the USB interface - which is probably not 2.0 - only for transferring files and for midi). In this case - it would also be nice to have ADAT input built directly into the NOAH (rather than just the ADAT output that the web site states). There is also no mention of regular digital in/out - that would have been nice also. With these features, I could see the NOAH as basically an external Pulsar that connects to your computer via USB 2.0 - but can also be disconnected and used without a computer - that would be awesome, but not likely how it will work.
3. The web site says it will have CompactFlash storage - I would like to see the option of installing an internal hard drive to store files and samples (faster transfer - bigger storage - overall better solution).
4. Overall - I hope the keyboard is very high quality (I realy like the Access Virus semi-weighted keys - something similar would be nice). Also, if they can integrate good master keyboard controller features - that would be excellent.
5. The initial information from the press release says NOAH will retail for under $2,000 U.S. - I hope they stick to that estimated price range (or find a way to offer it for less than that).