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  2. Eurorack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurorack

    In 1996, Doepfer Musikelektronik released the first Eurorack-format modular synthesizer system, the Doepfer A-100, followed by successive new series of compatible modules in 1997 and 1998. [3] In the UK, Analogue Systems had been independently developing a very similar format, with small technical differences such as the power connectors.

  3. 19-inch rack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/19-inch_rack

    Such a region is commonly known as a U, for unit, RU for rack unit or, in German, HE, for Höheneinheit. Heights within racks are measured by this unit. Rack-mountable equipment is usually designed to occupy some integer number of U. For example, an oscilloscope might be 4U high. Rack-mountable computers and servers are mostly between 1U and 4U ...

  4. MOTM - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOTM

    The MOTM system modules are all "5U" high (1U being 1.75 inches), and multiples of 1U wide. All 5U MOTM modules use 1/4-inch jacks for audio/CV signals. Euro and Frac modules use 3.5mm" (~1/8") jacks. MOTM modules can be mounted in a standard 19" rack using MOTM 19A rack rails, although many users have custom cabinets made of metal or wood.

  5. 500-series format - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/500-series_format

    The 500-series format is a standardized format for a modular signal processor system consisting of a combination of 500-series modules installed within a 500-series chassis (or rack), with the chassis providing power and audio connections for the individual modules.

  6. Blade server - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blade_server

    The most common computer rack form-factor is 42U high, which limits the number of discrete computer devices directly mountable in a rack to 42 components. Blades do not have this limitation. As of 2014, densities of up to 180 servers per blade system (or 1440 servers per rack) are achievable with blade systems. [2]

  7. VCV Rack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VCV_Rack

    VCV Rack is a free open-source virtual modular synthesizer: multiple modules can be connected to synthesize a sound. By default, the software contains several VCOs, LFOs, mixers, and other standard synthesizer modules. However, more can be added as plugins through the VCV Rack website. [5] [6]

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