Besides the GS soundset, there is 48MB of flash memory that can used to upload soundsets, the excellent Buran bank for example.Īnd if you want to listen to the quality of the X2GS, then check out Serdaco's YouTube channel. The main difference is, that it holdsĪn officially (Roland/Dream) licensed 16MB GS soundset! One of those is the Dreamblaster X2GS, which is an adaptation of the Dreamblaster X2. In the meantime Serge Defever has been keeping busy with a lot of great projects. During this time a lot of reconstruction work was done in the attic of our house, so I now have a brand new work and computer room! There have not been any updates to this website over the past few months. If you have one that you'd like to sell, trade or donate, please contact me. There are still a few boards missing that I'd like to have though. I'm still trying to expand my collection, which has been successful so far. On this page I displayed my collection of WaveBlasterĬompatible MIDI daughterboards, just like a few other people on the web have done. With prices of soundcards and MIDI boards as they were and given my limited resources, buying multiple boards was out of the question.ĭuring the past five years however, I caught the 'retrovirus' and began collecting the classis soundcards, MIDI daughterboards and Roland MIDI interfaces and modules. Several other soundcards I tried proved to be more or less incompatible with the software I wanted to use. It took me a while to find a proper working soundcard for that and I finally settled on a

Then came the Yamaha DB50XG daughterboard, which was said to be even better for MIDI. That of the SB Pro 2.0 I had before that. The quality of the music produced by the GUS was (in my opinion), way better than The use of RAM on the GUS to load the patches was something unique in the world of PC soundcards. With the GUS, I also became interested in MIDI. I still have it in full working order, including everything that came with it. I took a trip to Amsterdam just to buy one of these, a revision 1.7. I bought a GUS MAX as soon as they became available. Years later, when I started to use soundcards on the PCs we had over the years, there were a few soundcards that I really liked, I liked the games, programming and sound and music. This interest was stimulated after we got our first home computer, a Commodore 64. A site about Waveblaster compatible MIDI boards WAVEBLASTER.NL - A website about WaveBlaster compatible MIDI daughterboards My collectionĮver since I was about 8 years old I've been interested in music and audio equipment.

Casio prototype