Sound banks are all mixed up

bambinou · Post by **bambinou** » Thu Mar 28, 2019 6:42 pm

Hello,

I turned my very old triton classic back on after 10 years and realised that most of my banks(not all) sound like they are compltely mixed up, some have vocal samples on arpeggio instead of piano and so on, most of the patches are unplayable.

My disk drive does not seem to work anymore, is there a way to reload the patches via midi from the pc or not please? I have a sound card 2I4 and was thinking that perhaps I could send some data from there.

Thank you.

voip · Post by **voip** » Thu Mar 28, 2019 9:16 pm

Is it the floppy drive that doesn't work, or is the factory recovery floppy disk not readable?

There are USB SSD Floppy Drive Emulators that could replace the Triton's floppy drive and use a USB memory stick to emulate around 100 floppy disks. Search eBay for USB SSD Floppy Drive Emulator. The recovery files could then be copied onto one of the "floppy disks" on the specially formatted USB stick, and the Triton recovered that way.

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bambinou · Post by **bambinou** » Fri Mar 29, 2019 9:39 pm

Thank you for the reply but there isn;t a usb drive on the triton classic. I have the sysex setup, when trying to load the patches, the triton makes plenty of notes/sounds, all mixed up, like if the sysex signals are not going where they should.

bambinou · Post by **bambinou** » Fri Mar 29, 2019 9:40 pm

And yes sorry, the floppy drive is broken. Is it actually possible to reload the banks/patches via sysex on the classic please? Thank you

voip · Post by **voip** » Fri Mar 29, 2019 11:00 pm

The Floppy Drive Emulator would actually replace the Triton's faulty floppy drive (it is the same size), and be connected by the floppy drive cable to the Triton's internals. The emulator then uses a USB memory stick partitioned, using some software that comes with the Drive Emulator, into 100 separate "floppy disk" areas. The software also allows files to be copied to each of the 100 "floppy disk" areas, as if they are separate floppy disks. The Triton just thinks it's using the floppy drive, as normal. Push buttons on the front of the Floppy Drive Emulator select which floppy disk area to use. I'm not aware of a SysEx method of restoring the Triton's sounds. Having said that, this looks hopeful - see page 42 of:

http://www.stuartpryer.co.uk/TritonController.pdf

The author still appears to be selling the software:

http://www.stuartpryer.co.uk