| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 1940.1 | Not a victory, just a standoff | CTHULU::YERAZUNIS | Hiding from the Turing Police | Thu Mar 16 1989 09:20 | 6 |
| Yeah, but Marketing got their licks in too...
Didn't you notice the price? $2700 ! When a standard EPS is only
$1900 ?
|
| 1940.2 | ..or maybe a disk interface? | MARVIN::MACHIN | | Thu Mar 16 1989 09:34 | 4 |
|
I imagine the EPSm has extra memory onboard.
Richard.
|
| 1940.3 | Errata | DYO780::SCHAFER | Brad - back in Ohio. | Thu Mar 16 1989 09:51 | 5 |
| The EPSM not only contains the extra memory, but also individual outs.
And list price is $3295, not $2700. Sounds steep to me.
-b
|
| 1940.4 | ha! | MARVIN::MACHIN | | Thu Mar 16 1989 10:06 | 5 |
|
Sounds particularly steep when you could get 2 or 3 2-meg FZ samplers
for that. 24 outs, 6 meg, 24 note poly!
Richard.
|
| 1940.5 | | TALK::HARRIMAN | 1000 Pints of Lite | Thu Mar 16 1989 11:45 | 13 |
|
The EPS-m features:
4 meg on board, SCSI port and 10 outputs, upgradeable software,
open architecture.
Essentially it's an EPS with no keyboard, and all of the options.
I haven't seen one for list price. They all seem to be on the market
for about 2700 bucks.
/pjh, who got to play with one and closely inspect it.
|