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Example of one module connecting to another in the BespokeSynth software. BespokeSynth lets the user build their own layout from scratch, so each user has a unique interface.
The Polivoks (also occasionally referred to as the Polyvox; Russian: Поливокс) is a duophonic, analog synthesizer manufactured and marketed in the Soviet Union between 1982 and 1990. It is arguably the most popular and well-known Soviet synthesizer in the West, likely due to the uniqueness of both its appearance and sound.
MIDIbox is a non-commercial open source project with a series of guides on how to build musical instrument device interfaces ().Through a series of do it yourself tutorials, users are guided in the process of building a basic microcontroller that can also be used to build hardware MIDI control units for various synthesizers, multi-track recording software, and other MIDI devices; as well as ...
The Serge synthesizer (a.k.a. Serge Modular or Serge Modular Music System) is an analogue modular synthesizer system originally developed by Serge Tcherepnin, Rich Gold and Randy Cohen at CalArts in late 1972. The first 20 Serge systems (then called "Tcherepnins") were built in 1973 in Tcherepnin's home. [1]
A booklet detailing over 10 example projects to follow is sold with the kit. A later version of the Synth Kit, the Synth Pro Kit, was released in June 2015 and added three new bits that provide external connectivity for the kit. The Synth Kit received praise from reviewers, who commented on its affordability and possible use as a tool for ...
The ElectroComp 400 Sequencer & 401 Synthesizer - a sophisticated portable sequencer and a simple synthesiser. Commonly considered to be an imitation of ARP's 1601 Sequencer, but in fact, EML offered their sequencer before ARP's. A typical 400 system consisted of a 400 16 step programming panel, a 416 programming panel and a 401 synth module.
The VCS 3 has three oscillators (the first two normal voltage-controlled oscillators; the third a low-frequency oscillator), a noise generator, two input amplifiers, a ring modulator, 24 dB/octave low-pass voltage-controlled filter, [citation needed] a trapezoid envelope generator, a joystick controller, a voltage-controlled spring reverb unit, and two stereo output amplifiers.
While Ghazala says that he was not the first circuit bender, he coined the term Circuit Bending in 1992. [2]Serge Tcherepnin, designer of the Serge modular synthesizers, discussed [3] his early experiments in the 1950s, with the transistor radio, in which he found sensitive circuit points in those simple electronic devices and brought them out to "body contacts" on the plastic chassis.