The Gravis UltraSound, also known as GUS, is a bit ISA sound card released in by the Canadian company Advanced Gravis Computer Technology. It is powered by the GF1 chip and one of its most notable features is wavetable synthesis, with kB of sample RAM (upgradeable to 1MB). It could play up to 32 channels of hardware audio at 19 kHz. Advanced Gravis Ultrasound Classic 1MB RAM. Condition: Ended: , PM EST. Price: US $ (approx C $) View original item. Sell one like this. We found something similar. Picture Information. Image not available. Mouse over to Zoom- Click to enlarge. Hover to zoom. · Gravis Ultrasound Classic vs PnP. Ability to address up to 24 bits of RAM/Flash (16 MB) vs 20 bits for the GF1 (1 MB). Additional mappable general purpose registers with interrupt triggers to better facilitate Adlib, Sound Blaster, and MPU emulation.
Gravis Ultrasound Classic + 1MB Memory. Close. Posted by 1 year ago. Archived. I've wanted one for 12 years and now I finally have one. Gravis Ultrasound Classic + 1MB Memory. 13 comments. share. save. hide. report. 98% Upvoted. This thread is archived. New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast. Gravis (now Kensington) Ultrasound Plug-n-Play Core Dynamics - Dyna Sonix - Wave Pro Sound Cards Our GM/GS Soundset (version ) is available here download, in SoundFont ® format for the Creative SbLive! and compatible soundcards Software Synthesizers. Gravis Ultrasound Emulate the Gravis UltraSound ISA sound card. The type of UltraSound to emulate (Classic or MAX), I/O port and amount of onboard RAM can be configured through the Configure button. Use FLOAT32 sound.
These files set up the Windows 95 drivers for the Gravis UltraSound family of sound cards based on the GF1 chip: UltraSound Classic, UltraSound MAX and UltraSound ACE. The new UltraSound products based on the AMD InterWave chip, ie the UltraSound Plug Play and UltraSound Plug Play Pro, come with Windows 95 drivers that are specific to them. The Gravis UltraSound, also known as GUS, is a bit ISA sound card released in by the Canadian company Advanced Gravis Computer Technology. It is powered by the GF1 chip and one of its most notable features is wavetable synthesis, with kB of sample RAM (upgradeable to 1MB). It could play up to 32 channels of hardware audio at 19 kHz. Windows manual or Sound Recorder’s on-line help for instructions. Open the UltraSound Mixer to enable inputs and outputs, set playback volume, and control CD and Microphone inputs. The settings you choose from the Mixer applet are only valid for the current Windows session until you save them.
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