113

(12 replies, posted in General Discussion)

Ah I see.  Thanks for helping me to assimilate smile

114

(12 replies, posted in General Discussion)

Many thanks!

I had figured as much, but I wanted to be certain.
I hadn't planned on uploading the whole thing anyhow.

115

(12 replies, posted in General Discussion)

Perhaps I should have opened with the fact that I'm bawling infant, new to the chipmusic forums and incapable of locating any settings or editable parameters regarding the downloadability of a given track.

116

(12 replies, posted in General Discussion)

Greetings all.
Just curious if it's required to allow music posted here to be free-to-download.  I don't have any extreme trepidations posting one or two songs, but I plan to release and sell my album soon and it would be...  Counterproductive to have it downloadable.  At the same time, I feel this place is a great venue for some shameless self-promotion.

Conundrum sad

117

(2 replies, posted in Tutorials, Mods & How-To's)

Excellent news!  I wish I had noticed that earlier.  I've got an 1/8" kit on the way, but there's no reason I can't pick one of these up too.

Thank you for being both quick to respond and for being succinct.  It's much appreciated!

118

(2 replies, posted in Tutorials, Mods & How-To's)

Salutations!
Like oh so many, I am also new to this forum and have recently cultivated an interest in DMG modding.  Admittedly, I have little experience with electronics, circuitry, and the like, but I'm using my affinity for music (chip and otherwise) as a shoving off point as it were.
I know you've all probably heard that song before...

In the past, I have made what seems to be collectively referred to as "fake chip," but would love to experiment with and incorporate some real hardware into my setup so that I can get not only the knowledge, but the genuine sound as well.  I'm most familiar with DAW software, so ideally, I would like to fashion a MIDI-based rig that uses a DMG as a synthesizer.

In any case, if there any who would be generous enough to indulge another novice, I have a question regarding the infamous pro-sound mod.  All sites which sell the mod (i.e. ASM Retro, Nonfinite, Kitsch-Bent, etc.) present options of either an 1/8" jack or RCA.  I ask because most audio hardware I use or have used in the past takes either 1/4" or XLR.  Sure, I could buy an adapter, but it seems that for my particular applications, it would be loads more convenient to have a 1/4" jack at the ready.

If this is possible/practical?  If so would anyone be willing to lecture this noob?
I am aware that the appropriate literature exists somewhere, but I find manuals and compendiums of information to be a little intimidating and have difficulty absorbing what is immediately applicable.  For myself, personal tutelage has always been the most permanent and efficient method.

Thank you one and all!