User`s guide

If you can get the file http://cassius.ee.su.oz.au/~adrianw/gsaudioin.bsq
there's proof there that it all works (a raw sound file I made).
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009- Does anyone know where I can get some details on
MockingBoard hardware and programming?
MockingBoard Mini-Manual 11/97 version
From: Rubywand
Part 1: Kinds of MockingBoards
The original MockingBoards come in four basic 'flavors':
Sound I-- produces music tones and a variety of sound
effects (3 voices to 1 Audio Output)
Speech I-- produces speech or limited sound effects
(1 voice output to 1 Audio Output)
Sound II-- 2 x Sound I on a single board (3+3 voices
to 2 Audio Outputs)
Sound/Speech I-- Sound I + Speech I on a single board
(3+1 voices to 2 Audio Outputs)
Note ...
Audio Output: This goes to a speaker or hi-fi amplifier
Voice: a musical note, sound effect, speech sound, etc.
Quite a few of the original MockingBoards were sold. Later MB's use model
names like "MockingBoard A", etc.. The main difference between the original
series and letter-named boards is wider availability of Speech.
Edhel Iaur and Mike Mahon supplied details on models A-D. Prices are from a
Sweet Micro Systems ad in the December, 1985 issue of _A+_ magazine:
MockingBoard A is a stereo music and sound synthesizer with six voices.
Suggested retail price is $99.00. This model has two sockets for adding speech
synthesis IC's so that a user could add speech to one or both Audio Outputs.
Except for the speech upgrade options, MB-A is very similar to the earlier Sound
II.
"MockingBoard B" is just the name of the Speech Upgrade; it is not a separate MB
board. The kit consists of one speech synthesizer chip. Earlier MB's used the
16-pin SC-01 speech IC, while later board runs provided 24-pin sockets for the
newer (but somewhat flawed) SSI-263 speech synthesizer chip. Suggested kit
retail price is $89.00.