PAiA Electronics Inc: Difference between revisions
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PAiA Electronics was founded in 1968 by [[John Simonton]] in Oklahoma City, USA, as a company dedicated to providing synthesizer kits to the do-it-yourself electronic musician.<ref>Obituary of [http://www.paia.com/obituary.html John Stayton Simonton, Jr.]</ref> In 1975 PAiA's users group magazine became [[Polyphony magazine]], later renamed as [[Electronic Musician]].<ref name="about" /> |
PAiA Electronics was founded in 1968 by [[John Simonton]] in Oklahoma City, USA, as a company dedicated to providing synthesizer kits to the do-it-yourself electronic musician.<ref>Obituary of [http://www.paia.com/obituary.html John Stayton Simonton, Jr.]</ref> In 1975 PAiA's users group magazine became [[Polyphony magazine]], later renamed as [[Electronic Musician]].<ref name="about" /> |
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PAiA pioneered the [[Frac rack]] system<ref>[http://www.analognotes.com/ Analog Notes]</ref> and in the West Coast style |
PAiA pioneered the [[Frac rack]] system<ref>[http://www.analognotes.com/ Analog Notes]</ref> and in the West Coast style keep [[CV/gate|CV]] and audio signal connectors distinct from one another.<ref>[http://synth-diy.org/pipermail/synth-diy/2005-November/134593.html Fw: John Simonton], SDIY list, Grant Richter, 30 November 2005</ref> |
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== P9700S modules == |
== P9700S modules == |
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Revision as of 20:12, 27 October 2022
PAiA Electronics Inc. develop and sell kits for the musician and electronic experimenter.[1]
PAiA Electronics was founded in 1968 by John Simonton in Oklahoma City, USA, as a company dedicated to providing synthesizer kits to the do-it-yourself electronic musician.[2] In 1975 PAiA's users group magazine became Polyphony magazine, later renamed as Electronic Musician.[1]
PAiA pioneered the Frac rack system[3] and in the West Coast style keep CV and audio signal connectors distinct from one another.[4]
P9700S modules
The control voltages is 1V/octave with a 100k ohm input impedance and nominal signal level is approximately +10dB. The modules are designed for an ±18V unregulated power (with on module regulation where necessary) although ±15V regulated supplies can be used.[5]
See also
References
- ^ a b About PAiA at PAiA.com
- ^ Obituary of John Stayton Simonton, Jr.
- ^ Analog Notes
- ^ Fw: John Simonton, SDIY list, Grant Richter, 30 November 2005
- ^ P9700S Series Analog Synthesizer Modules
External links
- PAiA.com
- PAiA Yahoo group
- Wikipedia:PAiA Electronics
- The Cloned Analog Gear website has some scans about modules and other stuff from PAiA.
- PAiA at Marvin Jones' website, also has some issues of Polyphony
- PAiA documents, Synth & Studio Docs Archive
- PAiA manuals, Archive.org