Anyone know what this is?via Synthesizer-Magazin.
Update via cornutt in the comments and confirmed by Moogulator: "I see a Pasco logo at the bottom right. Pasco Scientific makes instruments and lab equipment for classroom use. They've got some interesting things on their Web site like lab power supplies, function generators, ripple tanks, and decade boxes. This box was probably used with a scope to teach students about Fourier analysis and sum-of-sines."
http://www.pha.jhu.edu/dept/lecdemo/W-c5a.html
ReplyDeletehttp://www.oberlin.edu/physics/catalog/demonstrations/waves/fourier.html
http://www.seattleu.edu/scieng/phys/Demos/demo%20manuals/9307A%20Fourier.pdf#search=%22pasco%20fourier%20synthesizer%22
It looks like a neat additive synth. Doesn't Analog Systems make something like that? They give CV access for the partials, I believe.
ReplyDeleteThe RS370 and RS375, as reviewed here: http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/jun05/articles/asmodules.htm
I think it's a keen sort of module.
I see a Pasco logo at the bottom right. Pasco Scientific makes instruments and lab equipment for classroom use. They've got some interesting things on their Web site like lab power supplies, function generators, ripple tanks, and decade boxes. This box was probably used with a scope to teach students about Fourier analysis and sum-of-sines.
ReplyDeleteBuchla 148?
ReplyDeletecornutt is right here, since I posted it, it's no buchla or AS..
ReplyDeleteI saw one of these is a cash converters today for $280
ReplyDeletecan it be used musically?