Yamaha DX1 (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Yamaha DX1" in English language version.

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2web.archive.org

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2soundonsound.com

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1vintagesynth.com

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1encyclotronic.com

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1midimanuals.com

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encyclotronic.com

"Yamaha DX1". Encyclotronic. Retrieved 2 November 2020.

matrixsynth.com

"Yamaha DX1". Matrixsynth. 11 April 2007. Retrieved 2 November 2020.

midimanuals.com

Digital Programmable Algorithm Synthesizer DX1 Service Manual. Yamaha Corporation / Nippon Gakki Co. Ltd. 1983–1986. Panel Layout, p. 5

soundonsound.com

Gordon Reid (September 2001). "Sounds of the '80s Part 2: The Yamaha DX1 & Its Successors (Retro)". Sound on Sound. Archived from the original on 17 September 2011. Retrieved 29 June 2011.
Buskin, Richard (March 2005). "CLASSIC TRACKS: New Order 'True Faith'". Classic Tracks. Sound on Sound. Sync'ing The Unsyncable.
"When New Order commenced working with Stephen Hague, they brought an interesting array of gear into the studio: a Yamaha QX1 sequencer, a rackmounted Octave Voyetra 8 polyphonic synth, a DX5 that provided most of the bass sounds and which Hague succinctly describes as "Yamaha's attempt to put two DX7s under one roof – it weighed a ton," and an Akai S900 sampler."

taraswolf.com

"Yamaha DX1 Synthesizer (1983)". Wolf Collection. 7 April 2020. Retrieved 2 November 2020.

vintagesynth.com

"Yamaha DX1". Vintage Synth Explorer. Although the DX1 may seem like a better buy than the more popular DX7, remember that the DX1 is expensive. There were only about 140 of these synths made and the retail value of a DX1 during its production year in 1985 was $13,900. ...

web.archive.org

Yamaha Synth 40th Anniversary - History 2014 "[Chapter 2] FM Tone Generators and the Dawn of Home Music Production". Yamaha Synth 40th Anniversary - History. Yamaha Corporation. 2014. Archived from the original on 23 October 2014.
The development outline of Yamaha FM sound synthesizer; especially, the prototypes of GS1 (TRX-100), DX series (PAMS: Programmable Algorithm Music Synthesizer), DX1 (prototype DX1), and these tentative programming interfaces are seen.
Gordon Reid (September 2001). "Sounds of the '80s Part 2: The Yamaha DX1 & Its Successors (Retro)". Sound on Sound. Archived from the original on 17 September 2011. Retrieved 29 June 2011.

yamaha.com

usa.yamaha.com

Yamaha Synth 40th Anniversary - History 2014 "[Chapter 2] FM Tone Generators and the Dawn of Home Music Production". Yamaha Synth 40th Anniversary - History. Yamaha Corporation. 2014. Archived from the original on 23 October 2014.
The development outline of Yamaha FM sound synthesizer; especially, the prototypes of GS1 (TRX-100), DX series (PAMS: Programmable Algorithm Music Synthesizer), DX1 (prototype DX1), and these tentative programming interfaces are seen.

yokochou.com

brochures.yokochou.com

Yamaha LM Instruments (brochure) (in Japanese). Yamaha Corporation. 1985. pp. 3.