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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.
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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.
[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.
The CZ synthesizers also had the ability to stack up two different sounds via the "tone mix" feature resulting in a functionally monophonic synthesizer; this was Casio's version of the "unison" feature other polyphonic synthesizers had. Each part in a two-patch stack could be a different patch, allowing great flexibility in stacked sounds.
The Minimoog is an analog synthesizer first manufactured by Moog Music between 1970 and 1981. Designed as a more affordable, portable version of the modular Moog synthesizer, it was the first synthesizer sold in retail stores.
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]
ARP Instruments, Inc. was a Lexington, Massachusetts [1] manufacturer of electronic musical instruments, founded by Alan Robert Pearlman [2] [a] in 1969. It created a popular and commercially successful range of synthesizers throughout the 1970s before declaring bankruptcy in 1981.