*Developed under license of physical modeling patents (listed in [url=http://www.sondius-xg.com)]http://www.sondius-xg.com)[/url] owned by Stanford University, USA, and by Yamaha Corporation.
Maybe secret Korg agent has something to say about it
*Developed under license of physical modeling patents (listed in [url=http://www.sondius-xg.com)]http://www.sondius-xg.com)[/url] owned by Stanford University, USA, and by Yamaha Corporation.
SammyJames - I find it rather hard to believe, since they used in the Oasys a Pentium4 which is a much powerful CPU than an Atom
I was not aware that the FG has a fan inside, because I never heard it.
Well, if it turns out that the KRONOS has an audible hum as a result of using a fan then I'm not very keen on buying the instrument either.
Still I find it strange that it has a fan inside since the KRONOS is reported to be completely closed, no holes to move the air out. In a closed apace all a fan can do is move air around, and as the air heats up, all that happens is that hot air is moved around.
Among music-trade attendees, the NAMM Show is an exhausting ritual. The Anaheim Convention Center is one of the nation's largest, and NAMM (since 2007) completely fills all the available exhibit space, necessitating miles of walking to cover all the exhibits. NAMM is also colloquially called "the world's loudest trade show"[2], although this moniker is also assigned to E3 and other shows involving entertainment. Despite severe regulations on the permissible noise level, sound level meters carried by NAMM personnel routinely exceed the 85 dBA maximum throughout most of the main exhibit hall, simply from the constant background noise.