Electronics Today International: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content added Content deleted
m (Rob Kam moved page ETI to Electronics Today International) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:ETI_Feb_1980_cover.jpg|thumb|right|150px|February 1980 ETI cover]] |
[[File:ETI_Feb_1980_cover.jpg|thumb|right|150px|February 1980 ETI cover]] |
||
Originally started in Australia in 1971, ''' |
Originally started in Australia in 1971, '''Electronics Today International''' or '''ETI''' magazine was published in the UK in 1972 and from there it expanded to various European countries and over to Canada. In February 1999 ETI was aqquired by Wimborne Publishing, publishers of the UK magazine [[Everyday Practical Electronics]].<ref>[[Wikipedia:Electronics Today International]]</ref> |
||
==Electronic music projects== |
==Electronic music projects== |
||
Revision as of 13:10, 7 September 2014
Originally started in Australia in 1971, Electronics Today International or ETI magazine was published in the UK in 1972 and from there it expanded to various European countries and over to Canada. In February 1999 ETI was aqquired by Wimborne Publishing, publishers of the UK magazine Everyday Practical Electronics.[1]
Electronic music projects
- 1973
- ETI 4600[2]
- 1979
- Digisound 80 modular synth.[3]
See also
Wikipedia:Electronics Today International
References
- ^ Wikipedia:Electronics Today International
- ^ ETI, Oct. 1973
- ^ Build Your Own Synth Websites in Sound On Sound Jan 2000
External links
- The Cloned Analog Gear website has some scans of ETI synth plans.
- The Maplin 3800 and 5600s Electronic Music Synthesisers
- Archive.org:ETI/Maplin synthesizer manuals