So not wanting to get burnt out doing just one oscilloscope, decided to go ahead and try to find the Windows/Roland sound library that Media player uses.
Not only did I find it (it's called gm.dls, located in C:\Windows\System32\drivers) and converted it into an .sf2 (using viena), but apparently after some research online there's also hidden Midi files as well, located in C:\Windows\Media. You'll find only 3 midi files in newer versions of windows so find the rest on your own (hint: Electronic Library of Alexandria)
Knowing how 90s Nintendo Games like Super Mario 64 uses a very similar sounding library (likely because it's also from Roland iirc), this is so cool.
Hm. New video today or tomorrow. I admit the oscilloscopes are a tad windy coming up.
Mr. Oscilloscope
So not wanting to get burnt out doing just one oscilloscope, decided to go ahead and try to find the Windows/Roland sound library that Media player uses.
Not only did I find it (it's called gm.dls, located in C:\Windows\System32\drivers) and converted it into an .sf2 (using viena), but apparently after some research online there's also hidden Midi files as well, located in C:\Windows\Media. You'll find only 3 midi files in newer versions of windows so find the rest on your own (hint: Electronic Library of Alexandria)
Knowing how 90s Nintendo Games like Super Mario 64 uses a very similar sounding library (likely because it's also from Roland iirc), this is so cool.
Hm. New video today or tomorrow. I admit the oscilloscopes are a tad windy coming up.
1 year ago | [YT] | 16