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Mu2000 Yamaha Manual

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Yamaha MU2000

The Yamaha MU-series is a line of sound modules built by Yamaha. All sound modules except MU5 support Yamaha XG. The sound modules were commonly used when computers had slower processors. The computer could send MIDI commands to the sound module, acting as an external sound generation device. Later MU sound modules feature A/D inputs that allow direct input from microphones and guitars.

The MU-series product line superseded the company's previous TG-series modules, the TG100 and TG300. Although the majority of Yamaha's MU-series modules were meant for the home user, the company also made rack-mount versions of the MU90 and MU100 called the MU90R and MU100R, respectively, for professional use.

List of MU-series sound modules[edit]

Mu2000 Yamaha Manual

Latest manuals, catalogs, and softwares are available for download. Please select your country or region.

Yamaha mu2000 service manual
  • View and Download Yamaha MU2000 instruction manual online.
  • Yamaha MU2000 Musical Instrument User Manual. Yamaha PSS-50 instruction manual. Sponsored Listings. Loading Products.
  • The Yamaha SOL2-based sequencer family is a superb match for the MU2000 and other XG instruments, perhaps with an exception for the cut-down SQ01, which is missing a few of the instrument definitions.
Mu2000
ModelYearStandardsPartsPolyphonyTonesDrumsetsNotesReferences
Yamaha MU51994GM16281288General MIDI voices only, no effects. Plastic case (7' × 4' × 1.5' (19 × 10 × 3.5 cm) with LCD display. To-Host serial RS232 38.4 kbit/s input as well as MIDI. RS232 from the PC to the MU5 using the to-host cable is retransmitted as MIDI by the MU5. MIDI into the MU5 is converted to RS232 38.4 kbit/s and sent out the to-host cable to the PC.[1]
Yamaha MU101996163267621A beige plastic case (7' × 4' × 1.5' (19 × 10 × 3.5 cm) with no LCD display. Two AD input channels for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input channels. 12VDC (2.1mm, center pin positive jack) at @200 mA power. Headphone audio output. To-host cable and MIDI input. Users have to design and build their own microcontroller-based MIDI controllers with potentiometers in order to select and adjust the effects available in the MU10.
Yamaha MU151998163267621Similar to the MU5, but with XG support.[2]
Yamaha MU501995163273722MU50 is the scaled-down version of the first XG module MU80. General MIDI, XG and supplemental voices. Effects included. AD input for guitar or microphone, but effects can not be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display.
Yamaha MU801994326472921The first XG capable device. Effects included. AD input for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display.[3]
Yamaha MU901996326477930An upgrade of MU80 featuring more instruments and drumsets.
Yamaha MU90R1996326477930The Full-Rack Unit Version of MU90[4]
Yamaha MU90B1996326477930
Yamaha MU10019973264126746
Yamaha MU100R19973264126746The Full Rack Mount Version of MU100[5]
Yamaha MU100B (XT446 board)19983264126746Screenless version for embedding, used in f.i. the Keyboardmania games
Yamaha MU128199864128134247Two AD inputs for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display. Expandable capabilities with expansion via up to 3 Yamaha PLG expansion cards.[6]
Yamaha MU128 v21998/199964128134256Firmware upgrade for the MU128.[7] Adds General MIDI level 2 support and new effects.
Yamaha MU1000199964128139658Stripped down Version of MU2000. Lacks the built-in Sampler and Sequencer on the MU2000. No SmartMedia slot. 3 PLG expansion board slots.
Yamaha MU1000EX1999/200064128139658Firmware upgrade for the MU1000.[8] Adds General MIDI level 2 support, Roland GS support, and new effects.
Yamaha MU2000199964128139658Two AD inputs for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display. Optical digital output, USB and SmartMedia card slot. Built in sampler (4 MB) and sequencer. Includes optical out port (unlike previous MU-series modules), which is also carried over to the MU500 and MU1000. 3 PLG expansion board slots.
Yamaha MU2000EX1999/200064128139658Firmware upgrade for the MU2000.[9] Adds General MIDI level 2 support, Roland GS support, and new effects.
Yamaha MU50020006464139658LED segment display for showing midi activity only. USB/Serial Port/MIDI connectors. Optical output. Has the MU1000/2000 soundmap, but omits some effects and does not have A/D inputs, PLG expansion board slots, or upgradable firmware.[10]

References[edit]

  1. ^'Yamaha MU5'. Sound On Sound. June 1995. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  2. ^'Yamaha MU15'. Sound On Sound. July 1999. Archived from the original on 9 June 2016.
  3. ^'Yamaha MU80'. Sound On Sound. April 1995. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  4. ^'Yamaha MU90R'. Sound On Sound. May 1997. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  5. ^'Yamaha MU100R'. Sound On Sound. November 1997. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  6. ^'Yamaha MU128'. Sound On Sound. February 1999. Archived from the original on 14 September 2014.
  7. ^'Yamaha MU128 2.0 manual'(PDF).
  8. ^[1], MU1000 upgrade to MU1000 Extended Edition
  9. ^[2], MU2000 upgrade to MU2000 Extended Edition
  10. ^http://www.yamahasynth.com/jp/products/tone_generators_samplers/mu500/

Further reading[edit]

  • 'Yamaha MU90R module'. Future Music. No. 56. Future Publishing. May 1997. p. 26. ISSN0967-0378. OCLC1032779031.
  • 'Yamaha MU100R'. Future Music. No. 64. Future Publishing. December 1997. p. 27. ISSN0967-0378. OCLC1032779031.

External links[edit]

  • Sealed's Deep Synthesis Page - MU10 Related Models (archive)


Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yamaha_MU-series&oldid=987215446'
Yamaha MU2000

The Yamaha MU-series is a line of sound modules built by Yamaha. All sound modules except MU5 support Yamaha XG. The sound modules were commonly used when computers had slower processors. The computer could send MIDI commands to the sound module, acting as an external sound generation device. Later MU sound modules feature A/D inputs that allow direct input from microphones and guitars.

The MU-series product line superseded the company's previous TG-series modules, the TG100 and TG300. Although the majority of Yamaha's MU-series modules were meant for the home user, the company also made rack-mount versions of the MU90 and MU100 called the MU90R and MU100R, respectively, for professional use.

See Full List On En.wikipedia.org

List of MU-series sound modules[edit]

ModelYearStandardsPartsPolyphonyTonesDrumsetsNotesReferences
Yamaha MU51994GM16281288General MIDI voices only, no effects. Plastic case (7' × 4' × 1.5' (19 × 10 × 3.5 cm) with LCD display. To-Host serial RS232 38.4 kbit/s input as well as MIDI. RS232 from the PC to the MU5 using the to-host cable is retransmitted as MIDI by the MU5. MIDI into the MU5 is converted to RS232 38.4 kbit/s and sent out the to-host cable to the PC.[1]
Yamaha MU101996163267621A beige plastic case (7' × 4' × 1.5' (19 × 10 × 3.5 cm) with no LCD display. Two AD input channels for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input channels. 12VDC (2.1mm, center pin positive jack) at @200 mA power. Headphone audio output. To-host cable and MIDI input. Users have to design and build their own microcontroller-based MIDI controllers with potentiometers in order to select and adjust the effects available in the MU10.
Yamaha MU151998163267621Similar to the MU5, but with XG support.[2]
Yamaha MU501995163273722MU50 is the scaled-down version of the first XG module MU80. General MIDI, XG and supplemental voices. Effects included. AD input for guitar or microphone, but effects can not be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display.
Yamaha MU801994326472921The first XG capable device. Effects included. AD input for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display.[3]
Yamaha MU901996326477930An upgrade of MU80 featuring more instruments and drumsets.
Yamaha MU90R1996326477930The Full-Rack Unit Version of MU90[4]
Yamaha MU90B1996326477930
Yamaha MU10019973264126746
Yamaha MU100R19973264126746The Full Rack Mount Version of MU100[5]
Yamaha MU100B (XT446 board)19983264126746Screenless version for embedding, used in f.i. the Keyboardmania games
Yamaha MU128199864128134247Two AD inputs for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display. Expandable capabilities with expansion via up to 3 Yamaha PLG expansion cards.[6]
Yamaha MU128 v21998/199964128134256Firmware upgrade for the MU128.[7] Adds General MIDI level 2 support and new effects.
Yamaha MU1000199964128139658Stripped down Version of MU2000. Lacks the built-in Sampler and Sequencer on the MU2000. No SmartMedia slot. 3 PLG expansion board slots.
Yamaha MU1000EX1999/200064128139658Firmware upgrade for the MU1000.[8] Adds General MIDI level 2 support, Roland GS support, and new effects.
Yamaha MU2000199964128139658Two AD inputs for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display. Optical digital output, USB and SmartMedia card slot. Built in sampler (4 MB) and sequencer. Includes optical out port (unlike previous MU-series modules), which is also carried over to the MU500 and MU1000. 3 PLG expansion board slots.
Yamaha MU2000EX1999/200064128139658Firmware upgrade for the MU2000.[9] Adds General MIDI level 2 support, Roland GS support, and new effects.
Yamaha MU50020006464139658LED segment display for showing midi activity only. USB/Serial Port/MIDI connectors. Optical output. Has the MU1000/2000 soundmap, but omits some effects and does not have A/D inputs, PLG expansion board slots, or upgradable firmware.[10]

References[edit]

  1. ^'Yamaha MU5'. Sound On Sound. June 1995. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  2. ^'Yamaha MU15'. Sound On Sound. July 1999. Archived from the original on 9 June 2016.
  3. ^'Yamaha MU80'. Sound On Sound. April 1995. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  4. ^'Yamaha MU90R'. Sound On Sound. May 1997. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  5. ^'Yamaha MU100R'. Sound On Sound. November 1997. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  6. ^'Yamaha MU128'. Sound On Sound. February 1999. Archived from the original on 14 September 2014.
  7. ^'Yamaha MU128 2.0 manual'(PDF).
  8. ^[1], MU1000 upgrade to MU1000 Extended Edition
  9. ^[2], MU2000 upgrade to MU2000 Extended Edition
  10. ^http://www.yamahasynth.com/jp/products/tone_generators_samplers/mu500/

Further reading[edit]

USA

Latest manuals, catalogs, and softwares are available for download. Please select your country or region.

  • View and Download Yamaha MU2000 instruction manual online.
  • Yamaha MU2000 Musical Instrument User Manual. Yamaha PSS-50 instruction manual. Sponsored Listings. Loading Products.
  • The Yamaha SOL2-based sequencer family is a superb match for the MU2000 and other XG instruments, perhaps with an exception for the cut-down SQ01, which is missing a few of the instrument definitions.
ModelYearStandardsPartsPolyphonyTonesDrumsetsNotesReferences
Yamaha MU51994GM16281288General MIDI voices only, no effects. Plastic case (7' × 4' × 1.5' (19 × 10 × 3.5 cm) with LCD display. To-Host serial RS232 38.4 kbit/s input as well as MIDI. RS232 from the PC to the MU5 using the to-host cable is retransmitted as MIDI by the MU5. MIDI into the MU5 is converted to RS232 38.4 kbit/s and sent out the to-host cable to the PC.[1]
Yamaha MU101996163267621A beige plastic case (7' × 4' × 1.5' (19 × 10 × 3.5 cm) with no LCD display. Two AD input channels for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input channels. 12VDC (2.1mm, center pin positive jack) at @200 mA power. Headphone audio output. To-host cable and MIDI input. Users have to design and build their own microcontroller-based MIDI controllers with potentiometers in order to select and adjust the effects available in the MU10.
Yamaha MU151998163267621Similar to the MU5, but with XG support.[2]
Yamaha MU501995163273722MU50 is the scaled-down version of the first XG module MU80. General MIDI, XG and supplemental voices. Effects included. AD input for guitar or microphone, but effects can not be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display.
Yamaha MU801994326472921The first XG capable device. Effects included. AD input for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display.[3]
Yamaha MU901996326477930An upgrade of MU80 featuring more instruments and drumsets.
Yamaha MU90R1996326477930The Full-Rack Unit Version of MU90[4]
Yamaha MU90B1996326477930
Yamaha MU10019973264126746
Yamaha MU100R19973264126746The Full Rack Mount Version of MU100[5]
Yamaha MU100B (XT446 board)19983264126746Screenless version for embedding, used in f.i. the Keyboardmania games
Yamaha MU128199864128134247Two AD inputs for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display. Expandable capabilities with expansion via up to 3 Yamaha PLG expansion cards.[6]
Yamaha MU128 v21998/199964128134256Firmware upgrade for the MU128.[7] Adds General MIDI level 2 support and new effects.
Yamaha MU1000199964128139658Stripped down Version of MU2000. Lacks the built-in Sampler and Sequencer on the MU2000. No SmartMedia slot. 3 PLG expansion board slots.
Yamaha MU1000EX1999/200064128139658Firmware upgrade for the MU1000.[8] Adds General MIDI level 2 support, Roland GS support, and new effects.
Yamaha MU2000199964128139658Two AD inputs for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display. Optical digital output, USB and SmartMedia card slot. Built in sampler (4 MB) and sequencer. Includes optical out port (unlike previous MU-series modules), which is also carried over to the MU500 and MU1000. 3 PLG expansion board slots.
Yamaha MU2000EX1999/200064128139658Firmware upgrade for the MU2000.[9] Adds General MIDI level 2 support, Roland GS support, and new effects.
Yamaha MU50020006464139658LED segment display for showing midi activity only. USB/Serial Port/MIDI connectors. Optical output. Has the MU1000/2000 soundmap, but omits some effects and does not have A/D inputs, PLG expansion board slots, or upgradable firmware.[10]

References[edit]

  1. ^'Yamaha MU5'. Sound On Sound. June 1995. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  2. ^'Yamaha MU15'. Sound On Sound. July 1999. Archived from the original on 9 June 2016.
  3. ^'Yamaha MU80'. Sound On Sound. April 1995. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  4. ^'Yamaha MU90R'. Sound On Sound. May 1997. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  5. ^'Yamaha MU100R'. Sound On Sound. November 1997. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  6. ^'Yamaha MU128'. Sound On Sound. February 1999. Archived from the original on 14 September 2014.
  7. ^'Yamaha MU128 2.0 manual'(PDF).
  8. ^[1], MU1000 upgrade to MU1000 Extended Edition
  9. ^[2], MU2000 upgrade to MU2000 Extended Edition
  10. ^http://www.yamahasynth.com/jp/products/tone_generators_samplers/mu500/

Further reading[edit]

  • 'Yamaha MU90R module'. Future Music. No. 56. Future Publishing. May 1997. p. 26. ISSN0967-0378. OCLC1032779031.
  • 'Yamaha MU100R'. Future Music. No. 64. Future Publishing. December 1997. p. 27. ISSN0967-0378. OCLC1032779031.

External links[edit]

  • Sealed's Deep Synthesis Page - MU10 Related Models (archive)


Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yamaha_MU-series&oldid=987215446'
Yamaha MU2000

The Yamaha MU-series is a line of sound modules built by Yamaha. All sound modules except MU5 support Yamaha XG. The sound modules were commonly used when computers had slower processors. The computer could send MIDI commands to the sound module, acting as an external sound generation device. Later MU sound modules feature A/D inputs that allow direct input from microphones and guitars.

The MU-series product line superseded the company's previous TG-series modules, the TG100 and TG300. Although the majority of Yamaha's MU-series modules were meant for the home user, the company also made rack-mount versions of the MU90 and MU100 called the MU90R and MU100R, respectively, for professional use.

See Full List On En.wikipedia.org

List of MU-series sound modules[edit]

ModelYearStandardsPartsPolyphonyTonesDrumsetsNotesReferences
Yamaha MU51994GM16281288General MIDI voices only, no effects. Plastic case (7' × 4' × 1.5' (19 × 10 × 3.5 cm) with LCD display. To-Host serial RS232 38.4 kbit/s input as well as MIDI. RS232 from the PC to the MU5 using the to-host cable is retransmitted as MIDI by the MU5. MIDI into the MU5 is converted to RS232 38.4 kbit/s and sent out the to-host cable to the PC.[1]
Yamaha MU101996163267621A beige plastic case (7' × 4' × 1.5' (19 × 10 × 3.5 cm) with no LCD display. Two AD input channels for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input channels. 12VDC (2.1mm, center pin positive jack) at @200 mA power. Headphone audio output. To-host cable and MIDI input. Users have to design and build their own microcontroller-based MIDI controllers with potentiometers in order to select and adjust the effects available in the MU10.
Yamaha MU151998163267621Similar to the MU5, but with XG support.[2]
Yamaha MU501995163273722MU50 is the scaled-down version of the first XG module MU80. General MIDI, XG and supplemental voices. Effects included. AD input for guitar or microphone, but effects can not be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display.
Yamaha MU801994326472921The first XG capable device. Effects included. AD input for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display.[3]
Yamaha MU901996326477930An upgrade of MU80 featuring more instruments and drumsets.
Yamaha MU90R1996326477930The Full-Rack Unit Version of MU90[4]
Yamaha MU90B1996326477930
Yamaha MU10019973264126746
Yamaha MU100R19973264126746The Full Rack Mount Version of MU100[5]
Yamaha MU100B (XT446 board)19983264126746Screenless version for embedding, used in f.i. the Keyboardmania games
Yamaha MU128199864128134247Two AD inputs for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display. Expandable capabilities with expansion via up to 3 Yamaha PLG expansion cards.[6]
Yamaha MU128 v21998/199964128134256Firmware upgrade for the MU128.[7] Adds General MIDI level 2 support and new effects.
Yamaha MU1000199964128139658Stripped down Version of MU2000. Lacks the built-in Sampler and Sequencer on the MU2000. No SmartMedia slot. 3 PLG expansion board slots.
Yamaha MU1000EX1999/200064128139658Firmware upgrade for the MU1000.[8] Adds General MIDI level 2 support, Roland GS support, and new effects.
Yamaha MU2000199964128139658Two AD inputs for guitar or microphone. Effects can be applied to the AD input signal. Box metal chassis with backlit LCD display. Optical digital output, USB and SmartMedia card slot. Built in sampler (4 MB) and sequencer. Includes optical out port (unlike previous MU-series modules), which is also carried over to the MU500 and MU1000. 3 PLG expansion board slots.
Yamaha MU2000EX1999/200064128139658Firmware upgrade for the MU2000.[9] Adds General MIDI level 2 support, Roland GS support, and new effects.
Yamaha MU50020006464139658LED segment display for showing midi activity only. USB/Serial Port/MIDI connectors. Optical output. Has the MU1000/2000 soundmap, but omits some effects and does not have A/D inputs, PLG expansion board slots, or upgradable firmware.[10]

References[edit]

  1. ^'Yamaha MU5'. Sound On Sound. June 1995. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  2. ^'Yamaha MU15'. Sound On Sound. July 1999. Archived from the original on 9 June 2016.
  3. ^'Yamaha MU80'. Sound On Sound. April 1995. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  4. ^'Yamaha MU90R'. Sound On Sound. May 1997. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  5. ^'Yamaha MU100R'. Sound On Sound. November 1997. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
  6. ^'Yamaha MU128'. Sound On Sound. February 1999. Archived from the original on 14 September 2014.
  7. ^'Yamaha MU128 2.0 manual'(PDF).
  8. ^[1], MU1000 upgrade to MU1000 Extended Edition
  9. ^[2], MU2000 upgrade to MU2000 Extended Edition
  10. ^http://www.yamahasynth.com/jp/products/tone_generators_samplers/mu500/

Further reading[edit]

  • 'Yamaha MU90R module'. Future Music. No. 56. Future Publishing. May 1997. p. 26. ISSN0967-0378. OCLC1032779031.
  • 'Yamaha MU100R'. Future Music. No. 64. Future Publishing. December 1997. p. 27. ISSN0967-0378. OCLC1032779031.

External links[edit]

Yamaha Mu2000 Manual

  • Sealed's Deep Synthesis Page - MU10 Related Models (archive)


Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yamaha_MU-series&oldid=987215446'




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