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E-mu Systems SSM Voice Board |
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Above The SSM (Solid State Music) Voice board by E-mu Systems from 1978On this SSM Voice board- Two SSM 2030 VCO chips- Oscillator- One SSM 2040 VCF chip- Filter- One SSM 2020 Dual VCA chip - Amplifier- Two SSM 2050 VCTG Envelope chips- Built in power supply- 100 pin interface- 6 inch by 7 inch dimensionsThis SSM chip set is the same one used in the original Sequential Prophet 5 released in 1978More information on SSM and E-mu hereMad Science Lab SSM 2040 Filter ModuleMath behind the SSM 2040 (lots of math) |
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Above Two SSM 2030 Oscillator chips, and at top the SSM 2040 Filter chip and the SSM 2020 VCA |
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Above the filter section with temperature compensating resistor to the left and op amps for input and control |
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Above the two SSM 2050 VCTG chips. The Date on this board is 4/24/1978, Odd numbered connectors labeled on top |
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Above the bottom side of the board, showing even numbered pins of the connector labeled, to the left |
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Above close up of labeling for pin connections |
E-mu Systems SSM Voice Board Schematics Silicon Breakdown posted in 2008 all the information for the E-mu SSM Chip Demo Board in dedication to Ed Rudnick. A great boss and a greater friend. Ed Rudnick drew up these schematics in April 1978. They were designed by Dave Rossum. |
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Above is an ad that ran in the Synapse magazine in the late seventies Below is the documentation that came with the SSM Chip Demo Board |
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Edward Crawford Rudnick, age 59. Born September 26, 1948, Sacramento, California, died April
6, 2008, Ben Lomond, California. Loving husband of Lisa Rudnick, and devoted
father of Kyle Rudnick and the late Timothy Rudnick of Ben Lomond, California.
Cherished son of Martin E. Rudnick and the late Julia E. Rudnick of San
Jose, California. Beloved brother of Natalie Boggs of Eugene, Oregon and
Marty Rudnick of San Jose, California. After graduating from Cupertino High School in 1966, Ed attended Foothill
College and San Jose State University, where he majored in Electronics
and Music. At the time, he also worked as a manager at Moyer Music in
Santa Clara, where his interest in synthesizers and electronic music led
to a chance meeting with the founders of E-MU Systems, who recognized
his technical abilities, and asked him to join the young company. Among his many other interests were photography and astronomy. He also
loved hiking, and the great outdoors, pyrotechnics and an endless number
of pursuits. Everything he did, he did with passion, excellence, and expert
knowledge, yet he loved nothing more than spending time with his family,
as a devoted husband and father. This past December, Ed and Lisa celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary. In his life, Ed was blessed with a legion of dedicated friends and relatives,
so many of whom have shown tremendous love and support, and for that,
his family is endlessly grateful. |
E-mu Systems SSM Chip Demo. Board Silicon Breakdown posted in 2008 all the information for the E-mu SSM board in dedication to Ed Rudnick. A great boss and a greater friend Ed Rudnick drew up the schematics in April 1978, that Dave Rossum had designed |
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