I can't help you with the technical questions, but at this point with little technical help available from Roland and with so many S-760s available for so little money, why not just spring for the S-760? There are a couple on ebay right now for $125-169. I paid a lot more for mine seven or eight years ago. Jesse From: "t'byte" <trilobyte(a)hoe.nu> To: sgroup(a)sgroup.ca Date: 05/11/2010 01:20 PM Subject: [sgroup] S-750 hard drive? Sent by: sgroup-bounces+jsegovia=mindspring.com(a)sgroup.ca Hi everybody, I read that the S-750 was just basically an S-770 with lesser A/D converters and no internal hard drive. Wondering if I could just add an internal hard drive to my S-750, I opened it up yesterday. Couldn't find any place for a hard drive, though. Also it looked like there was a place on the S-750 mainboard for a 50-pin internal SCSI connector, without any connector soldered on. So I guess there is also no actual fixture in the S-750 for the hard drive to go, eh? I didn't fully disassemble the thing, but in peeking around, I did see that the lower board (with the audio outputs on it) does say "S-770" on the PCB. The upper board says S-750 though. Thanks Tim _______________________________________________ Sent by the sgroup mailing list sgroup(a)sgroup.ca For subscribe/unsubscribe: http://www.sgroup.ca/mailman/listinfo/sgroup See http://www.generalconcepts.com/sgroup/ for more information.

Yeah, I've gone that route. And of course it works fine. But my motivation here was to get some life out of something that was otherwise collecting dust. I thought I could load an internal hard drive with a bunch of sounds, not have a bunch garbage dangling off the front & back of the unit, and just use the built-in screen and have a number of patches loaded at all times, for sequencing or gigging or whatever. If anybody's got a Glyph SCSI rack they'd be interested in getting rid of, please let me know off-list. Thanks