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  2. 8 Bit Weapon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/8_Bit_Weapon

    On February 9, 2010, 8 Bit Weapon released the Apple II Digital Music Synthesizer (or D.M.S.). Together Michael J. Mahon and 8 Bit Weapon created the 1st wavetable synthesizer for the Apple IIe, IIc, IIc+ and IIGS computers. The software is designed for live performance and it does not require a monitor to work.

  3. Novation Digital Music Systems - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novation_Digital_Music_Systems

    MiniNova (2012) is a micro synth with 37-note keyboard based around the same synth engine as the UltraNova, [39] capable of creating and editing sounds with up to 18 voices and effects. The VocalTune function can recreate iconic urban and hip hop vocal sounds, as well as classic house and techno voice effects with the onboard vocoder.

  4. Behringer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behringer

    [15] [16] Their second original synth was the Neutron and their third was Behringer Crave, a semi-modular synthesizer released in 2019. [9] The next synth was the Model D, a desktop clone of the Minimoog. The following year, the Poly D was released, with the same "D type" circuits as the Model D, but now with 4 oscillators and a keyboard.

  5. littleBits Synth Kit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LittleBits_Synth_Kit

    The littleBits Synth Kit is an analogue modular synthesiser developed by the American electronics startup littleBits in collaboration with the Japanese music technology company Korg. Released in late 2013 after a design process of around nine months, the kit features 12 small modules (called "bits") that can be connected to form larger circuits.

  6. List of Korg products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Korg_products

    This synthesizer were powered by Yamaha's second-generation 4-operator FM engine; Korg DSS-1 Sound Library: sound cards for Korg DSS-1; Korg DSM-1 is the rack module of DSS-1. Offered additive synthesis, waveform drawing and effects. Total: 16 voices, single oscillator, doubled RAM from DSS-1, also superb analog filters.

  7. Analog revival - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analog_revival

    In 1983, Yamaha released the DX7 digital synthesizer, which was cheaper than its analog counterparts. Studios and producers increasingly used digital synthesizers over analog synthesizers into the late 1980s and 1990s, [1] causing many analog synthesizer companies, including Moog, ARP and Sequential Circuits, to go out of business. [2] [3] [4] [5]

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  9. Moog synthesizer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moog_synthesizer

    Moog received a grant of $16,000 from the New York State Small Business Association and began work in Trumansburg, New York, not far from the Cornell campus. [3] At the time, synthesizer-like instruments filled rooms. [4] Moog hoped to build a more compact instrument that would appeal to musicians. [5]