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Yamaha VL1
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Vl1 v1 ou v2 ?

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Sujet de la discussion Vl1 v1 ou v2 ?
Bonjour,

quels sont les différences entre les 2 versions,
et si je dois acheter demain un vl1, faut il absolument avoir la v2 ?

Merci par avance,
will :clin:
2
Oui Willy, c'est mieux d'avoir la v2.
Tout d'abord, c'est la derniere version de l'OS et c'est toujours mieux.

La plupart des sons que l'on trouve sont compatibles seulement avec la v2.
Voici en detail et en anglais ce qu'apporte cette nouvelle version :
• Quite a few of the voices have been improved. Notable improvements have been made, for example, in the trumpet, ethnic guitar, tenor sax, and recorder voices. This involves improved voicing and new elements, not just parameter tweaks. A number of the more odious Version 1 elements no longer exist.
• The new Excitation model (decay from pulse excitation) can be used in editing, and the new ethnic guitar voices, for example, use it.
• The new Modulation Effects in Version 2 are Chorus, Phaser, Symphonic, Celeste, Distortion + Flanger, and Distortion + Wah. As with the Reverb effects, all of these effects are well done. The Chorus effect will find a lot of use, and I particularly like the Phaser, Symphonic, and Celeste effects. With the Phaser you can, for example, set the Feedback Gain and Wet/Dry Balance down from their wild levels to something in the range of 35% each to get an interesting evolving timbre change during held notes. The Distortion effects are probably aimed at the guitar voices, but could be used on others, if you like that sort of thing.
• New parameters and extended or finer-grained parameter settings are available in Version 2 on almost all editing screens.
• Version 2 allows keyboard splits with different elements for each hand. They have a dynamic way of implementing the split that follows your hand, without using a fixed split point.
• Ver 2 brings a bunch of new breath noise types that are easy to select to get just the right breath noise for your favorite voice. Note that these breath noises are not just attack chiff, but are modeled according to the actual sound of a real musical instrument, so they may show up during sustain or decay, they may vary with breath pressure, may combine with pitch components (e.g. sax, flute, clarinet), and so on. This is not chump chiff!
• The Mixing screen (the heart of the resonant model) has two new types of tap settings.
• 30 new microtunings have been added, including Scottish highland bagpipe tuning, various Arabic tunings, Phrygian, Thai, African, etc.

Ce sont 2 Eprom de type 27C040-10 a flasher avec les binaires de la v2.

Cordialement,

Fred