
"Top cabinet:
2 960 Sequential Controller Step Sequencer (3 rows of eight steps with fully variable voltages)
1 961 Sequencer Interface Sequencer Interface incl. voltage-trigger to S-trigger and back
2 962 Sequential Switch is used to control how sequencer is set up
1 ? none not known
Middle Cabinet:
1 914 Fixed Filter Bank 12-band, 125 Hz to 5 kHz, with high-pass and low-pass knobs
4 902 Voltage Controlled Amplifier VCA: 2 inputs, 2 outputs, 3 CV inputs (linear or exponential control voltage) ins
4 911 Envelope Generator ADSR (Attack, Decay, Sustain, Release) Envelope Generator (Attack, Decay and Release is adjustable from 2 ms to 10 seconds)
1 992 Control Voltage illuminated red or blue switches linked to the 904A
1 904A Voltage Controlled Low Pass Filter 24 dB-per-octave, considered the classic Moog filter
1 904B Voltage Controlled High Pass Filter
1 904C Filter Coupler
1 993 Trigger and Envelope Voltages illuminated yellow or green switches
1 911A Dual Trigger Delay
1 912 Envelope Follower
Lower Cabinet:
3 921A Oscillator Driver VCO Driver (1 volt per octave)
9 921B Oscillator VCO (more stable than 901B)
1 921 Voltage Controlled Oscillator VCO (1.01 Hz to 40 kHz)
1 928 Sample Hold This was a separate long, thin box, both versatile and effective.
1 903A Random signal Generator Random Signal Generator (Output for White or Pink Noise)
1 984 Four Channel Mixer 4x4 Matrix Mixer
4 CP3A none Mixer (illuminated switches linked to the VCOs)
1 CP2 none CV and Trigger Outputs
1 CP8 none Power Switch
Shematic sheet" (click on each module when you get there).
Hm... German auction of such a large Moog System? "Berlin School"? Seller from the town of Celle? Methinks that pretty much smells like this monster belonged to Klaus Schulze...
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