Roland Fantom X Vst Vocoder: Roland Fantom Xr Editor: Super Mario Bros X Editor: X Hex Editor: Advertisement. Fantom X Editor. PixelStyle Photo Editor for Mac is an excellent and all-in-one photo editing and graphic design software which built in a lot of functionalities that are similar to what you can do with Photoshop on Mac to make your. I'm lucky enough to have both a Roland Fantom XR (plus Mac-based editor and librarian software), fully loaded with 6 expansion cards, and a JD800 with the sought after strings expansion card.

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Nice one David! Good to know that it can work on Mac especially in times where anything older than 2 years is considered a “legacy” product! BTW that gui looks very windows-like but i assume you’re not running Parallel desktop or anything like that? Well technically this is Fantom X editor for PC version 2.10 It is running under Wine HQ. (not an emulator like Parallels, etc.) It is using the Apple Xcode developer tool, and Macports. You open Wine HQ, which is basically a Terminal Window, then you just cd (directory where editor lives) then wine fantomeditor.exe And it launches.

Much less taken space, and no partitioning on my small SSD like I would have to do with Bootcamp, etc. Plus it is only active when I launch it. No background running, so no drain on resources when using Mainstage. Usb c to usb for mac. Microsoft paint download for mac.

For those interested, here's a link to the thread on Roland Clan. First posts are from 2013.

The Sierra/High Sierra stuff is added this year. I am far from a developer, and so forth. I have basic skills, and know how to use Mac Terminal.

I just followed the instructions, and it's all good. That might well be a more efficient way instead of Parallels, especially if one only has a couple of.exe files to run. My use of Parallels was primarily in the hope that I could carry ONE notebook with me on service calls, and be able to work in a Mac, Windows, and Linux environment. It does work very well (2011 MBP, quad i7, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD, so I have plenty of RAM to allocate to the virtual OS) for most of my purposes. But, I also have a small Windows notebook for deeper level TCP/IP work and the like - some of that gets confused in the necessary translation by Parallels. The open source nature would be an advantage, although Parallels usually has a new version yearly to keep up with Apple's OS changes, and Parallels apparently works with the beta OS versions to be ready soon after public OS release. When I setup non-technical clients to use Parallels, an advantage is that they don't really have to know much about how it works, just open whatever application they are using.