User:Rob Kam/sandbox

Notable synths

 * Roland Jupiter-8 - Wikipedia page
 * ARP Chroma - Wikipedia page
 * Yamaha CS70M - Yamaha · CS series (Japanese)
 * Prophet-10 - Wikipedia Sequential Circuits Prophet-5
 * Korg Polysix - Wikipedia page
 * Korg Mono/Poly - Wikipedia page

CEM synths

 * Böhm Soundlab
 * EH-30 Modular
 * Moog Memorymoog
 * Oberheim OB-1
 * Paia Proteus
 * PPG Wave 2.0
 * Sequential Circuits Pro-1
 * Synton Synrix

Polyphonic CEM synths

 * Bananna Poly Synth
 * Oberheim OB-8 & OB-X and OB-Xa
 * Oberheim OB-SX
 * Powertran Transcendent Polysynth
 * Sequential Circuits Prophet 10
 * Sequential Circuits Prophet 5 Rev 3

Wikipedia

 * List of synthesizer manufacturers
 * List of classic synthesizers

Navbox

 * Template:Navbox    ---     Wikipedia:Template:Navbox
 * Template:Navbar     ---    Wikipedia:Template:Navbar
 * Template:Transclude     ---    Wikipedia:Template:Transclude
 * MediaWiki:Common.js  ---   Wikipedia:MediaWiki:Common.js
 * MediaWiki:Common.css ---   Wikipedia:MediaWiki:Common.css

To do

 * Category:Companies
 * Template borders and images
 * Do documentation from Wikipedia:Template:Navbox, Wikipedia:Template:Transclude
 * Template:Infobox
 * Template:Biography e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serge_Tcherepnin
 * Template:Welcome
 * Template:Note
 * Template:User talk
 * External link icons
 * Wikipedia:Example requests for permission

Templates info

 * Special:PrefixIndex/Template:
 * Help:Template
 * Template_dependencies
 * Special:ExpandTemplates

Articles to fix

 * CV/Gate
 * Eurorack
 * Frac
 * Envelope generator
 * Modular synthesizer
 * Printed circuit board
 * Panels
 * Electronic musical instrument
 * Electronics
 * Music technology

To read

 * http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ

LaTeX

 * OpAmpCircuits example
 * geda:gsch2pcb_tutorial

Testing
x = \frac{-b \pm \sqrt{b^2 - 4ac}}{2a} $$x = \frac{-b \pm \sqrt{b^2 - 4ac}}{2a}$$  \usepackage{tikz} \begin{tikzpicture} \draw (0,0) --(1,2) -- (2,3) -- (1,0); \end{tikzpicture} 

Or better?

 * Wikipedia:Electronics/Programs

Synth development
The first modular synthesizer design was presented by Harald Bode at the 1960 AES convention, also attended by Bob Moog. This was the first patchable modular system with control voltage capability. The earliest commercial modular synthesizers were developed, in parallel, by R.A. Moog Co., and Buchla in 1963. The synthesizer both broadened the spectrum, and greatly eased the creation of electronic music, which before was made via tape splicing, use of primitive electronic oscillators, and earlier electronic or electromechanical instruments such as the theremin and the Ondes Martenot. ARP (in 1970), Serge (1974), and EMS (1969) versions were soon to follow. In 1976, the Japanese company Roland came out with the Roland System 100. Also in the early 1970s, there were at least two mail-order electronics kit vendors Paia Electronics, and Aries, marketing different lines of simple DIY modular synthesizer systems. The Aries 300 Music System was modeled on the circuits produced by Bernie Hutchins and published as Electronotes. In the UK in the 1980s the Digisound 80 Modular Synthesizer, designed primarily, by Charles Blakey was sold as a kit by the company Digisound Ltd. Many of the early modules appeared in the early to mid-1980s as construction articles in two British electronics magazines - Electronics Today International (ETI) and Electronics & Music Maker (E&MM). Joseph A. Paradiso's Massive Modular Synth is among the world's largest home-designed and built synthesizers. These days hardware offerings range from complete systems in cases to kits for hobbyist DIY constructors. Many manufacturers augment their range with products based on recent re-designs of classic modules, the original patents having lapsed. Many hobbyist designers also make available bare PCB boards and front panels for sale to other hobbyists.