During the '80s there was a gradual shift from synths loaded with encoders/faders to synth populated by buttons and menus. Meanwhile, 19" modules started to slowly appear, and in both cases, there were some synths that were simply a headache to actually operate. This was unfortunately true of the Roland JX-3P, MKS-30 (the JX-3P module), and the GR-700 (an old guitar synthesizer). While programmers like the PG-200 did exist once, if you happen to have one of these synths gathering dust in a back room, then finding a compatible programmer that works is rare. As such, Dtronics offer the life-giving services of the DT-200 V3 - a controller able to blow the dust off and wake up your dormant classic synth. It even comes with a 6-pin DIN cable included.
During the '80s there was a gradual shift from synths loaded with encoders/faders to synth populated by buttons and menus. Meanwhile, 19" modules started to slowly appear, and in both cases, there were some synths that were simply a headache to actually operate. This was unfortunately true of the Roland JX-3P, MKS-30 (the JX-3P module), and the GR-700 (an old guitar synthesizer). While programmers like the PG-200 did exist once, if you happen to have one of these synths gathering dust in a back room, then finding a compatible programmer that works is rare. As such, Dtronics offer the life-giving services of the DT-200 V3 - a controller able to blow the dust off and wake up your dormant classic synth. It even comes with a 6-pin DIN cable included.