Fantom-G

Fantom-G open patch archive

Re: Fantom-G open patch archive

24 May 2009, 14:35
I just saw the video you posted. It seems very clear, you are doing the exact procedure. I do exactly the same and the patch gets transmitted to the Fantom-G.

Just check my previous post, about the Device ID.

If this doesn't get solved, I really don't understand what's wrong.
Maybe Dan or someone more experienced can have a solution.

Re: Fantom-G open patch archive

24 May 2009, 14:36
no need to check it :) you solved the problem :p

Indeed you were right with the communication port. I putted it in the fantom editor on 17 and als in the system settings and now I can transfer the patches ;) what a comm. port can do :)


thanx for helping me Fantom bro ;)

Re: Fantom-G open patch archive

24 May 2009, 14:37
A, ok then. Now you can check if you can transmit patches via the Fantom-G Editor. Normally you can, but just in case... :-)

Re: Fantom-G open patch archive

24 May 2009, 14:45
Ah, very nice. Then we all know what's wrong if this problem suddenly occurs to any of us.

Now you can go and download any sound you can find here: fantomg.navarin.de

Re: Fantom-G open patch archive

27 May 2009, 16:33
So any one got any new patches to share?
Could do with some inspiration please

Re: Fantom-G open patch archive

26 Jun 2009, 11:41
hello all of you,

sorry my english is poor so please be patient with me ;)

i visit this url:
http://fantomg.navarin.de

i found many patches, when i download it it saved as a mid.html format !!!
i.e. (Piano.mid.html)

i copy it in SMF folder in the usb flash memory, then i plugged in the flash into my G6 then i did followings:
studio
song
F2 SMF list
it shows as an empty message !!!


also i rename the file to Piano.mid and save it as mid format then did the previous steps with no luck !!!

what shall i do guys !!!

thank you in advanced for your usual support.

Rabeh

Re: Fantom-G open patch archive

26 Jun 2009, 12:06
The easiest way to do this is do the following:

1. Go to your Fantom-G and load the project you want to put these sounds in (internal project or USB-based project).
2. Connect your Fantom-G with your computer via USB (you'll need to have the USB driver installed in your computer).
3. Run the Roland Fantom-G Editor and go to File-> Load SMF. You'll see a selection pop-up window.
4. Select the sound you want to transfer to your Fantom-G. It gets loaded into the Editor and immediately transferred into the Fantom-G.
5. You can see the sound's name into the Fantom-G's screen and you can play it on the keys. It is not saved into your Fantom-G yet, though.
6. Press the red Write button which is located next to the upper right corner of the Fantom-G's screen and select a location to save it.
7. This sound is now part of your project. You can use it like every other sound in your Fantom-G.

Re: Fantom-G open patch archive

17 Jul 2009, 15:08
My attempt to create a Sfz Brass.

Under the name TpTb Brass Sfz.

Hope it's useful to anyone.

Regards,
LL

PS: Sample was entirely recorded with the G

Re: Fantom-G open patch archive

28 Jul 2009, 07:45
I'm desperately looking for a SMF patch sound for "Europe - The Final Countdown". Tried to make own but haven't found any sample close enough for that sample from Fantom G. If anyone is interested on making one , here's the song which uses the synth sound I would love to get: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bt3pGeEqc6A

PS. I managed to make Van Halen - Jump! patch, which is very close for the original. I can send it here someday I have time for reward :-)

Re: Fantom-G open patch archive

28 Jul 2009, 08:40
> Quote from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Final_Countdown_%28album%29

"The song "The Final Countdown" was based on an old keyboard riff that Tempest had composed as early as 1981–82,[6] on a Korg Polysix keyboard he had borrowed from Michaeli.[3][7] In 1985 bassist John Levén suggested that Tempest should write a song based on that riff.[6] The lyrics were inspired by David Bowie's song "Space Oddity".[4] The sound of the keyboard riff used in the recording was achieved by using a Yamaha TX-816 rack unit and a Roland JX-8P synthesizer.[8] "I made a brassy sound from the JX-8P and used a factory sound from the Yamaha, and just layered them together," Michaeli said.[8]"

Maybe that will help you.
Jesse J / The Fantom G Facebook group - Please join!

Re: Fantom-G open patch archive

28 Jul 2009, 10:11
@paasaadin

I'm playing that Music in my band live :)
I'm not home right now but I'll upload it as soon as I get there, not very hard to get it done though (at least sounds good to me :P)... a great deal on getting it to sound close is in the delay, the rest is synth brass...

Regards,
LL

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