🚀 go-pugleaf

Michael Park (mpark@stein.u.washington.edu) wrote:
} Just FYI, there's a write-up on the Falcon in the January 1993
} issue of Keyboard (a music/MIDI magazine), pp. 103-104.
} It's the "Computers On-line" column by Geoffrey Ryle, and it's
} quite positive;  I'll just quote the final lines:

}    "I anticipate many impressive offerings in the months
}     to come.  All in all, I'd say the Falcon030 may be
}     just what we've needed to escape this developmental
}     vacuum we've been stuck in."


    Also in the December issue of Electronic Musician, they mention the 
Falcon030 as part of their AES coverage. It says:

----
Atari debutedthe impressive Falcon030 computer ($799 w/1 MB RAM; $1,299 w/4
MB RAM and a 65MB hard disk), which incorporates a 16 MHz 68030 microprocessor
and a 32 MHz Motorola 56001 DSP on the motherboard. The computer also has  
16-bit stereo audio inputs and outputs. According to Atari, with the 
appropriate software and hardware, the machine is capable of working with 
eight audio tracks at once.


--
Harris Wulfson
hjwulfson@amherst.edu