Cheetah Ms6 Service Manual
Formerly called Cheetah Marketing Defunct 1993 Products -related hardware Cannon Street Investments Cheetah Marketing was a -based company that produced -related hardware products and software for home computer systems during the 1980s. They later changed their name to Cheetah International Ltd. Based in Cardiff, Cheetah was run by two brothers, Howard and Michael Jacobson, but owned by Cannon Street Investments. The company was closed in 1993 when the UK recession badly hit the share price of its owners.
After this and Nick Owen bought the music products division and formed Ltd. The joysticks and other computer peripheral products division went to another company in the Cannon Street group. Fallbuch Innere Medizin Pdf To Jpg. Products [ ] The company originally produced joysticks like the infrared R.A.T. For the and computers and later branched out into music peripherals and stand-alone musical equipment for price conscious home users. Among their offerings were the (a sample-based ), a, a, and in the later, 8-bit/16-bit,, and a range of music keyboards (including / and rack mount modules).
Joysticks and peripherals included the Cheetah 125, Cheetah 125 Plus, Mach 1, and an infrared joypad. Cheetah's range of music products expanded quickly during the 1980s when they began to work with external designers. Among these were, who later founded, Ian Jannaway, who later founded and, who later founded. Cheetah also distributed the handheld console in the UK. Music products [ ] • Cheetah MQ8 - performance. • Cheetah MD8 - 8 bit MIDI. • Cheetah MD16 - 16 bit MIDI drum machine (also with the rack mount variants MD16R, MD16RP) - designed by and Nick Robbins.
• Cheetah MK5/ 7VA - 5 or 7 octave - designed by • Cheetah Master Series 5/ 7/ 7P - MIDI keyboard controller, 5 or 7 octaves with weighted keyboard action - designed by Chris Wright and Nick Robbins. • Cheetah Master Series 7000/ 8000 - MIDI keyboard controllers with advanced features, 5 or 7 octaves and piano weighted keyboard action (shown at the in 1993 but never manufactured due to demise of Cheetah - 6 prototypes are known to exist) - designed by Chris Wright and Nick Robbins. • Cheetah MS800 - - designed by Lynett Systems (). • Cheetah SX16 - 16 bit - designed by Lynett Systems (Mike Lynch). • Cheetah MS6 - 6 voice - designed by Ian Jannaway References [ ].
At the moment the only piece of Cheetah synth equipment that we have manuals for is the Cheetah MS6 rack mount analog synth module (a multi-timbral competitor to the Oberheim Matrix 1000). Cheetah also made a few other pieces of equipment, such as a drum synth if i remember correctly. If you happen to have any of these manuals available, i would be more than happy to host them here. The Cheetah MS6 owner's manual is a 36 page black and white scanned PDF file. The Cheetah MS6 service manual is a 24 page black and white scanned PDF file.
