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  1. www.arturia.com › emulator-ii-v › overviewEmulator II V - Arturia

    Emulator II V is a multitimbral sampling machine that brings E-Mu Systems’ seminal digital workhorse back to life in all its nostalgic glory - with a slick modern edge. Its unique combination of high-fidelity 8-bit sound, warm analog filter, and instantly-recognizable sample library is sure to spark instant creativity, just as the original ...

  2. The Emulator II had many new features for its time. MIDI, SMPTE and computer control. Editing samples includes truncating, manual/auto looping, reverse, velocity switch cross-fading and splicing samples together. A great feature is the 24 dB/oct analog 4-pole low pass filter.

  3. For outside-world interfacing, the built-in eight-track sequencer (and the arpeggiator) can sync up to a 24, 48, or 96 pulses-per-quarter note click track, SMPTE time code, or MIDI; there's also a complete complement of MIDI functions, as well as an RS-422 port for control via external computer.

    • Emulator II
    • Emulator II+
    • Emulator Ii+Hd
    512 KB sample memory
    6018: Single floppy
    6028: Dual floppy
    Launched Winter NAMM 84
    1 MB sample memory
    6050: Single floppy
    6051: Upgraded from EII
    6053: Upgraded from EII
    1 MB sample memory
    20 MB Hard Disk
    6075: Floppy + Hard Disk
    Launched 1985
  4. Released commercially in 1984, the Emulator II (or EII) was E-mu's second sampler. Like the original Emulator, it was an eight-bit sampler, but it delivered superior fidelity by employing companding digital-to-analog converters and a 27.7 kHz sample rate.

  5. About This Listing. New user-installable, drop-in compatible replacement power supply for the E-mu Emulator II and II+.Easily user installable - watch our installation video (at the end of the photos list on Reverb or "S… read more. View Full Listing. Price$149.

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  7. The Emulator II was the first instrument to combine digital sampling with extensive analogue sound‑processing capabilities. The EII also boasted a sequencer, but as it acted like a glorified tape recorder, it was strictly for players.

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