User`s guide

Volts) comes from the slot into which the board is plugged. The outputs go to
"RCA-type" hi-fi jacks mounted on the rear of the board for easy access via
standard audio cables. When placing the jacks, be sure to allow space (between
the jacks and rear of the computer) for the cable plugs or arrange for the jacks
to line up with an opening.
The J-25 connection is via a 7-pin mini-molex ribbon cable. It can go to J-
25 (located near the memory expansion slot); or, if J-25 is being used by the
Hyperstudio A/D input board, it plugs in there. (On both J-25 and its extension
on the A/D board, pin #1 is nearest the front of the computer, pin #2 is next,
etc..) All of the parts, including the Apple-compatible circuit board, are
commonly available.
I built the TDX stereo board near the start of the IIgs era just as games
like "Tower of Myraglen" were beginning to appear. It sounded great then and it
sounds great today running "Dungeon Master", "Instant Music", "Jam Session", and
Hyperbole MIDI-synth pieces. If your IIgs is still in mono mode, why not make
this the year you 'go stereo'. Add a commercial unit or build the TDX. Either
way, when you spread out the sound you open up the fun!
______________________________
From: Bryan Ogawa
006- How can I transfer sound files created on a Mac to
my GS?
I did the following to get stuff that my next-door neighbor digitized on his LC
using the Control Panel Document Sound for Mac Sys. 7:
1. Digitize
Find the System Folder, and the System document/whatever (it's called a
SUITCASE) and double-click:
find the sound I wanted...
copy to my HFS formatted 800K disk
plop it into my GS
2. Convert
Get AudioZap out and sic it on the files.
Click RESOURCE fork when it asks where to get the sound for.
Save it in any format you want.
Then, you can probably use SynthCreate to make a SYNTHLAB wavebank...