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Altima OneReview | Micro Music, Jan 1990Brian Heywood benchtests the latest laptop PC from Sound N Compute | |||
Amiga PreviewReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Jan 1986Chris Jenkins and Simon Trask examine the musical implications of Commodore’s 16-bit monster computer. Will it be simply a haven for the gamesters and the accountants, or will it find a place on the shelves of music shops? | |||
Amstrad CPC464 Home ComputerReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Nov 1984By a happy accident, Amstrad's first-ever home computer could become the MIDI micro of the future. David Ellis tells us why. | |||
Atari 520STReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Jul 198516-bit Home ComputerNot just another home computer; more like the future of the entire domestic micro industry, not to mention the MIDI software one. Simon Trask has the details. | |||
Atari 520ST MIDI ComputerReview | International Musician, Nov 1985Computercheck"Wow! Space Invaders!" says Jeremy Vine. Naff off, I'm a fully musical MIDI-capable micro, says the 520ST. | |||
Atari ST Front EndReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Jan 1986Simon Trask takes a look into the land of windows, icons, pull-down menus and trash cans, and reports that behind the jargon lies the computer world’s most accessible graphics system. | |||
Atari STaceyPreview | Music Technology, Dec 1989While computer sequencing has the power, hardware sequencing had the reliability... Jeff Rona gets a sneak preview of a laptop computer that has the best of both worlds. | |||
C-1 and you've seen 'em allReview | Micro Music, Aug/Sep 1989John Renwick puts Yamaha's super-computer through it's paces | |||
Fireball CX5MReview | Electronic Soundmaker, Oct 1984The CX5M music computer could change the face of the home micro-music market. We examine the first dedicated music computer to reach the UK | |||
Oric-1Review | Electronics & Music Maker, Mar 1983 | |||
StacyReview | Micro Music, Mar 1990Paul Overaa sees what the new Atari laptop, The Stacy, has to offer | |||
The Musician's Micro - Part 1Review Series | Sound On Sound, Jun 1989Yamaha C1 Music ComputerIn the first of this two-part review, Ian Gilby discusses the hardware aspects of Yamaha's new portable PC compatible music computer. | |||
Yamaha C1 Music ComputerReview | Music Technology, Dec 1988Yamaha's new computer is a PC compatible equipped with eight MIDI Outs, two MIDI Ins and SMPTE time-sync ports. Harvey Newquist powers up the successor to the ill-fated CX5M. | |||
Yamaha CX5M II-128 music computerReview | Making Music, Aug 1986 | |||
We found these other (non-review) articles that are linked to this gear | |||
Amiga - Theory And PracticeFeature | Topic: Computing | Electronics & Music Maker, Aug 1986David Ellis buys a Commodore Amiga and looks at the latest software written for it. The music is good, the graphics are better - but what does the future hold? | |||
Amiga Music!Feature | Topic: Computing | Sound On Sound, Jan 1989The Commodore Amiga range of computers have been conspicuous by their absence from this magazine's pages - but not any more! The Amiga has always been a great graphics machine, but it is equally talented when it comes to making music. In fact, its onboard sound chip is one of the best around. Phil South delivers a quick guide to making music on the Amiga. | |||
Amiga ProfileFeature | Topic: Computing | Music Technology, Nov 1989THE COMMODORE AMIGAYou hear so much about (and from) the Atari ST that it's tempting to believe it's the only computer used for making music. Michael Brooke takes a look at a powerful alternative - Commodore's Amiga. |
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