Kate plays the DX7 on the albums The Sensual World and The Red Shoes. These stock sounds ultimately proliferated to the point that they were regarded as clichéd by the end of the 1980s. The Synth DX7 Piano has a powerfull low level native engine which allows a Zero Latency on a great number of devices. The playback latency, which is a great problem for the android devices is solved in DX7 Piano.

dx7patch. The original factory patches are here as rom1a.syx - rom4b.syx. Its preset sounds were particularly popular due to the difficulty of FM synthesis programming combined with the immediacy of the stock (preset) DX7 sounds, meaning that players tended to perform and record with the sounds they had at their fingertips. The electric piano sound is the famous patch from the popular classic synth YAMAHA DX7. Here is a collection of public domain patches for the DX7 in several formats: SYX files (1,177,600 byte tar file) These are system exclusive files, each containing one bank of 32 voices. Its distinctive sound can be heard on many recordings, especially pop music and dance music from the 1980s. The DX-7 was MIDI-compatible, which meant that it could be connected to other MIDI-compatible synth modules, drum machines, audio sequencers and computers. Over 200,000 of the original DX7 were made, and it remains one of the best-selling synthesizers of all time.

It was the moderately priced model of the DX series keyboard synthesizers that included the larger and more elaborate DX1 and DX5 the feature-reduced DX9 and the smaller and not directly compatible DX100, DX11, and DX21. It was the first commercially successful digital synthesizer, featuring a whole new type of synthesis called FM (Frequency Modulation). The Yamaha DX7 is a digital synthesizer and electronic keyboard manufactured by the Yamaha Corporation from 1983 to 1989. Percussive and metallic but thick as analog at times, the DX7 was known for generating unique sounds still popular to this day.

Stock dx7 patches