"The Imperial Computer System DM-16 is a very rare Vintage Analog Synth
"Nord G2 Modular Synthesizer w/ Expansion card. The Expansion card doubles the available processing power, so you can make giant modular patches! This one has the latest update V1.62 and latest factory sound banks. Used in a smoke free studio. Recently tested, everything works perfectly. Comes with original box and power cord. Expansion card was professionally installed."
"It's a fully refurbished and very rare synthesizer monster in brand new cosmetically and electronically condition. 
"EML Synthesizer literature. Original. Approximately 1976. Two EML brochures, also EML500 Photo Postcard, and EML Primer. The EML Family Of Synthesizers (4 page brochure), EML Polybox brochure (1 page double sided), Full Color EML500 Postcard (6X9 inches), EML Primer (small mini booklet One Synthesizer Makes More Music (12 pages cover to cover). The EML500 Photo Postcard and EML Primer booklet are near mint. Both EML brochures have punch holes. The EML family brochure has neat folds from mailing and residual tape on back from address EML taped on at the time. The EML polybox brochure was not folded however has a long wrinkle down one side. Both brochures do not have any writing or highlights."
"Supplied With:
All keys individually cleaned, Dust removed (Synth feels and smells fresh and clean!)
"This is the 1191 model; the very first model released in 1974 (which in my opinion make it even more rare since there were less than 300 units total ever made.) It is in great condition considering it is 40 years old. There are a couple of chips in the wood and scratches on the face yet nothing really serious compared to the seriousness of its devastating tone !!
"Up for auction is a rare Radikal Technologies Spectralis II Synthesizer.
"You are bidding on a Vostok synth from Analogue Solutions, which incorporates many of their modules with a VCS3 style pin matrix. The Vostok can sculpt incredibly thick sounds, especially when overdriving the filter it can generate leads and baselines with a lot of variety.
"The Korg Poly-800 is a synthesizer released by Korg in 1983. Its initial list price of $795 made it the first fully programmable synthesizer that sold for less than $1000. It featured a 49 key non-velocity sensitive keyboard, two buttons for data entry, and a joystick controller, which could modulate the DCO pitch or the VCF. Though the Poly-800 had MIDI, it did not feature MIDI sysex functionality, and patches had to be backed up to cassette tape. It had 8-voice polyphony (paraphony) with one DCO per voice. It could be switched into double mode which stacks two DCOs for a fuller sound, but reduces the polyphony to 4 voices. It featured one analog resonant low-pass VCF with 24dB/oct which was shared for all voices. Like a monophonic synthesizer, the filter was switchable between single or multiple modes. In single mode, the first key pressed triggers the filter envelope, and unless all keys are released, the filter does not re-trigger. In multi mode, each key pressed in turn triggers the filter envelope, even if other keys are still pressed down.
