Rupert Hine is confirmed to use an E-Mu Emulator II, as evidenced by a photograph of him with the instrument in his studio, available on his official gallery website.

Dan Hartman is confirmed to use the E-Mu Emulator II synthesizer, as listed among the equipment he employed on his albums in the June 1985 issue of Modern Recording & Music magazine, page 18.

In the MusicRadar Tech video "Dubka - Studio Tour" on YouTube, Dubka showcases and discusses his use of the E-Mu Emulator II+ HD in his studio setup.

As seen in the top right of page 74 of the October 1985 issue of "Keyboard Magazine," Alan Fitzgerald had three E-Mu Emulator II's in a rack case put together by keyboard technician Jack Jacobsen.

At the 1 minute and 30 seconds mark in the video "John Purdell - I'll Still Be Waiting Here," recorded on March 17, 1987, at Mates Rehearsal Studios, North Hollywood, CA, John Purdell can be seen with an E-Mu Emulator II on a stand to his left, as documented by Corkorama on YouTube.

In a 1986 interview on American Bandstand, 15 seconds into the clip, Pat Regan is seen using the E-Mu Emulator II while performing live with the band Device, as documented by the Awards Show Network on YouTube.

"My first sampling synthesiser was an Emulator II by E-mu Systems Inc. This stored its sampled sounds on five-and-a-quarter inch floppy discs. It was housed in a crude grey plastic case and was shaped like the robot dog in 'Doctor Who' - 'K9', which is what it became called."

Sean mentions the synths he used in his studio.

"My vintage 80s synths include a Emulator II, Roland D-50, Korg M1, Yahmaha DX’s, a couple of Kurzweil K2500s… well, and a bunch more. I love the old outboard gear because of the warm and gravity they bring to the sound. I often bring back the orchestral recording stems into Sonar X1 to further manipulate the overall cue."

"A Prophet T-8 was the main controller, although not used all that much as sound source. A Yamaha DX-7 and TX-7 were used for all the electric piano sounds. A lot of the strings were a combo of two Roland synths, the MKS-70 and the D-550. I used an Akai s1000 a lot and a Linn 9000 as sequencer, drum machine (this was before powerful computers were easy to transport). An Emulator 2 was used for the guitar and many other samples."

Blake Sakamoto is seen using the E-Mu Emulator II at 1 minute and 55 seconds into Dan Reed Network’s live video for "Rock Steady," as documented by Captain Dobey Bassman on YouTube.

"Meanwhile, for the keyboard parts, Nick Glennie-Smith used a rig consisting of an Emulator II, a Roland MKS80 Super Jupiter, the new-fangled Yamaha DX7"

In Masterplan's official music video for "Enlighten Me," Axel Mackenrott can be seen using an E-Mu Emulator II at the 29-second mark. This video is provided by AFM Records and was released in 2010.