Tag: general midi

Adds a Dream-based hardware wavetable synthesizer with licensed Roland GS samples to an ITX-Llama.

The RetroDreams page reported Sold out on 2026-07-27. It describes this Special Edition as a limited-time ITX-Llama exclusive and retains old copy saying that the batch would ship in February 2025.

Adds a self-contained SAM2695 General MIDI sound module to an Atari ST-family computer's MIDI output.

The product page exposed a login-or-register-to-buy path on 2026-07-27. The box contains the cased module with an attached short MIDI cable, but the 5 V Micro-USB supply and speakers or headphones are separate. The seller identifies Atari ST use but does not prescribe player software; choose an Atari application that sends compatible MIDI data through MIDI OUT.

Adds an SIO-connected General MIDI file synthesizer with external stereo output and Atari audio mixing.

The product exposed a login-or-register-to-buy path on 2026-07-27. It is a MIDI-file synthesizer, not the MyTek MIDI input/output interface already in the catalog. The public page and human review provide no written player-software, file-workflow, or model-specific SIO-audio instructions. Treat the external stereo output as the documented playback path and confirm software availability before purchase.

Adds low-latency Roland MT-32 emulation and SoundFont synthesis to an ITX-Llama or MIDI-equipped vintage PC.

The preconfigured RetroDreams package reported Sold out on 2026-07-27. The GPL-3.0 upstream project still provides source, releases, and setup documentation, although its maintainer says further releases are unlikely. Users must supply legally obtained MT-32 or CM-32L ROM images; they are not included in the retail package or upstream download.

Adds SAM2695 General MIDI synthesis to a sound card with a compatible Wave Blaster header.

The Lotharek page exposed a login-or-register-to-buy path on 2026-07-27. It identifies the sound-card wavetable header but does not publish a tested-card list, connector-orientation diagram, clearance envelope, or host mixer and software setup. Confirm that the sound card has a correctly keyed or clearly marked Wave Blaster-compatible 26-pin header, identify pin 1, check daughterboard clearance, and power off before installation. Do not assume an arbitrary 26-pin connector is compatible.