@poopskinTheLiar AFAIK the Bubble System board was discontinued before Gradius even hit the US; the unshielded speaker and degaussing coils in your average arcade cabinet had a tendency to erase the magnetic storage the game was on. Existing Bubble System games were redesigned for regular ROM storage; sometimes reissued under different names (Gradius became Nemesis). So no, you would have never heard this anyway.
I was sat at work with a grin from ear to ear watching this, singing along. Loved the flash of characters, then the ####'s for the grid screen. Nicely done!
Easter Egg from Yamaha MU2000? Gradius using Yamaha, but AY-3-8910 Sound Chips (Waveform), replaced by YM2151 in Salamander and Contra in Contra GX Chipset. Ideal for Connecting to PC for Midi Creating.
@poopskinTheLiar The Bubble System board failed for that reason - Bubble Memory in general failed simply because hard drives got cheaper and faster. (Which incidentally is why flash is starting to replace hard drives in portable devices.)
@AlcanTAK I personally have over 200 VSTs (professional and freeware) running in Samplitued. Sometimes haveing to search through so much stuff on the computer slows down my writing process. It's great to be able to turn on less, and turn actual knobs without adding another controller. That's why synth workstations are still so popular. Also, like it or not, computers still break down or lock up more than any hardware synth. Take care friend.
@demofactory You should have got a MU100R instead and upgraded it with PLG boards, although I have three MU100Rs with six different PLG boards. Monster setup!
What instruments does the Bubble System music have? I just know that the melody could either be both 2 Oscillators and Square Lead 2. I see it's Gradius by Konami.
Do you still have the MIDI file? Could you upload it somewhere? I can't find it anywhere! I am trying to build a modern-day equivalent of a Bubble System (using ARM processor and an actual, real bubble memory module) and it wouldn't be complete if it didn't play the music while loading data from the bubble chip.
Today I found all these MU2000 videos here on TH-cam. I never knew about that little box. What are the differences to a MU128? Looks pretty much the same...
Optical digital output, USB MIDI input (made it great for a first piece of hardware MIDI, no need to get a buy a USB MIDI adapter separately to get started) SmartMedia card slot. Built in sampler and sequencer. The MU2000EX also has support for Roland's GS standard. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_MU-series
すごい良いです!
@poopskinTheLiar AFAIK the Bubble System board was discontinued before Gradius even hit the US; the unshielded speaker and degaussing coils in your average arcade cabinet had a tendency to erase the magnetic storage the game was on. Existing Bubble System games were redesigned for regular ROM storage; sometimes reissued under different names (Gradius became Nemesis).
So no, you would have never heard this anyway.
Missing delays at 13 second.
I was sat at work with a grin from ear to ear watching this, singing along. Loved the flash of characters, then the ####'s for the grid screen. Nicely done!
They are a MIDI synthesizer, used to make music.
Basically like a keyboard but without the keys.
凄い!
@SuperSmashDolls actually, it's also because bubble memory was pretty fragile - it was very sensitive to electromagnetic interference.
Easter Egg from Yamaha MU2000?
Gradius using Yamaha, but AY-3-8910 Sound Chips (Waveform), replaced by YM2151 in Salamander and Contra in Contra GX Chipset.
Ideal for Connecting to PC for Midi Creating.
@poopskinTheLiar The Bubble System board failed for that reason - Bubble Memory in general failed simply because hard drives got cheaper and faster.
(Which incidentally is why flash is starting to replace hard drives in portable devices.)
Presented by KONAMI.
Getting ready.
@AlcanTAK I personally have over 200 VSTs (professional and freeware) running in Samplitued. Sometimes haveing to search through so much stuff on the computer slows down my writing process. It's great to be able to turn on less, and turn actual knobs without adding another controller. That's why synth workstations are still so popular. Also, like it or not, computers still break down or lock up more than any hardware synth. Take care friend.
Computers lock down when you don't know what you're doing and overloads your CPU cycles with excessive realtime VST processing.
@demofactory
You should have got a MU100R instead and upgraded it with PLG boards, although I have three MU100Rs with six different PLG boards. Monster setup!
@demofactory Get a Virtual Sound Canvas!
It just sounds like real one.But LCD Screen messages don't work.
What instruments does the Bubble System music have?
I just know that the melody could either be both 2 Oscillators and Square Lead 2.
I see it's Gradius by Konami.
Square Lead 2. only.
@@AlcanTAK I know, but I swear I also heard 2 Oscillators and Saw Lead 2.
How did you code the Warming Up Now screen?
SysEx MIDI events, looks like
Hahaha. That's a pretty cute easter egg.
Dang I want one of those things. Do they still make them?
PRESENTED BY KONAMI
Sure, or, alternatively, a computer, or a sequencer or whatever.
Do you still have the MIDI file? Could you upload it somewhere? I can't find it anywhere! I am trying to build a modern-day equivalent of a Bubble System (using ARM processor and an actual, real bubble memory module) and it wouldn't be complete if it didn't play the music while loading data from the bubble chip.
also... i ordered this box :-) so i can make some COOL music
Today I found all these MU2000 videos here on TH-cam. I never knew about that little box. What are the differences to a MU128? Looks pretty much the same...
Optical digital output, USB MIDI input (made it great for a first piece of hardware MIDI, no need to get a buy a USB MIDI adapter separately to get started) SmartMedia card slot. Built in sampler and sequencer.
The MU2000EX also has support for Roland's GS standard.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_MU-series
how did you make it do the warm up sequence?,
Where I can find decent midi modules for a cheap or fair price?
@everett1911 I just said that 2 comments ago.
do you remember how you got the module to do the morning music?
I'm assuming he's just sending it a MIDI file, with the countdown messages in the lyrics
did you made MIDI file? can i use it?
@SuperSmashDolls oops
Are these sounds coming from the MU2000?
They sure do, cost alot tho, about 750 euro
I have the MU100. It sucks!!! I'm going to sell it to buy something Roland or Korg.