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Andre-- Sorry to hear of your trials. Sounds like the release of Loop 4 gonna be delayed a little longer. On the subject of EDPs . . . the second unit I acquired a couple of weeks ago seems to be fine--none of the problems reported by other users. And its manufacture was contemporaneous with the others--serial number GI-05/518/101, tested on 4/3/2001 by D. Parish. I'll keep my eye on it tho . . . Gary -----Original Message----- From: Andre LaFosse [mailto:altruist@altruistmusic.com] Sent: Wednesday, March 13, 2002 1:41 AM To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com Subject: Re: EDP Problem - Problem Solved... kinda?! OK, so I have very good news and very strange news. The very good news: I was able to completely eliminate the strange noise. The very strange news: I did this by swapping out the EPROMS currently in the EDP and replacing them with another pair. The wierd buzzy sound completely vanished. Then I put the set I'd had in earlier this evening back in the EDP. The wierd buzzy sound was there again. Now I've put the older EPROMS back in and it sounds great. Just to squash any urban legends before they hatch: This has nothing at all to do with EDPs as they currently exist, because the EPROM I seem to have fried is... um, something other than LoopIII. Kim? Matthias? Wanna send me an Oakland address where I can ship a couple of MIDI-microwaved EPROMS for an Aurisis Autopsy? This is really fuckin' strange... and that sound was absolutely not in the EPROMS prior to my MIDI mangling. I think my Roland 626 drum machine needs to spend some time in Kim's pad before the beta-test phase is utterly complete... (This lends a whole new definition to the phrase "deadly groove.") Wow, --Andre, Merciless (albiet Inadvertent) Destroyer of EPROMS http://www.epromkiller.com