Running on the slow computers of the era, he developed means of computing FM timbres to emulate real instruments such as bells and pitched percussion instruments, without needing inordinate amounts of CPU time to compute the sounds. While working at Stanford University in the late 1960s, he begin experimenting with digital FM synthesis methods. The DX7 story begins with music composer and researcher John Chowning. At over 100,000 units sold, it still stands as by far the best-selling synthesizer ever produced. It defined the direction of Yamaha's entire keyboard line for the next seven years after its introduction. The DX7 was the first mass-produced synthesizer to use frequency modulation extensively, and the first digital synthesizer to sell in large quantities. DX7 original model, courtesy of Ī digital synthesizer introduced by Yamaha in 1983.
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