Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Muse Research Receptor REV C w/ Komplete & Trilogy SN C06080020040
via this auction
"Muse Receptor REV C rackmount plug in processor with Native Instruments Komplete and Spectrasonics Trilogy installed."
JV Reactable Videos
YouTube via JVreactablelive
Playlist:
JV reactable live
JV reactable live 02
JV reactable live 03
JV reactable live demo 1
JV reactable live Demo 2
JV reactable live - Single
JV reactable live - Pluton
JV reactable live -Saturno
iPads on eBay
iPads on Amazon
iPod Touch on eBay
iPod Touch on Amazon
Reactable mobile
YouTube via tommyzeta | November 21, 2010 |
"This is my second performance with reactable mobile on iPad.
Enjoy!"
iPads on eBay
iPads on Amazon
iPod Touch on eBay
iPod Touch on Amazon
Reactable on iPad
tommyzeta | October 24, 2010 |
"This is me playing Reactable Mobile on iPad.
Please leave a comment and follow me for updates and new videos on this great application for iOS devices!"
Synth100 (heavily modified) with Computer Synthi (1977)
vis Eko via Si7 via
One went up for auction on eBay in 2009. Captured in this post.
"Same technology as the VCS3, but built into a very large console patched with two 60 x 60 matrix boards, one for the signals and one for control voltages. Module complement:
* 12 x Voltage Controlled Oscillator.
* 2 x Noise Generator.
* 3 x Ring Modulator.
* 4 x Voltage Controlled Low Pass Filter.
* 4 x Voltage Controlled High Pass Filter.
* 3 x Trapezoid Envelope Generator.
* 2 x Voltage Controlled Reverberation.
* Octave Filter Bank.
* Slew Limiter.
* Envelope Follower.
* Pitch to Voltage Converter.
* 8 x Input amplifiers.
* 8 x Stereo Output amplifiers.
* 2 x Joysticks.
* 2 x 5 octave Dynamic Keyboards.
* 256 step digital sequencer.
* Oscilloscope.
* Frequency meter/counter.
<40 built. Sold mainly to Universities and radio stations, the most famous and overworked model belonged to the BBC Radiophonic Workshop and was the main synthesizer used throughout the 70s. Listen to their special showcase program “The Space Between”, the original Hitchhikers’ Guide to the Galaxy radio series or any John Pertwee vintage Dr. Who episodes."
One went up for auction on eBay in 2009. Captured in this post.
"Same technology as the VCS3, but built into a very large console patched with two 60 x 60 matrix boards, one for the signals and one for control voltages. Module complement:
* 12 x Voltage Controlled Oscillator.
* 2 x Noise Generator.
* 3 x Ring Modulator.
* 4 x Voltage Controlled Low Pass Filter.
* 4 x Voltage Controlled High Pass Filter.
* 3 x Trapezoid Envelope Generator.
* 2 x Voltage Controlled Reverberation.
* Octave Filter Bank.
* Slew Limiter.
* Envelope Follower.
* Pitch to Voltage Converter.
* 8 x Input amplifiers.
* 8 x Stereo Output amplifiers.
* 2 x Joysticks.
* 2 x 5 octave Dynamic Keyboards.
* 256 step digital sequencer.
* Oscilloscope.
* Frequency meter/counter.
<40 built. Sold mainly to Universities and radio stations, the most famous and overworked model belonged to the BBC Radiophonic Workshop and was the main synthesizer used throughout the 70s. Listen to their special showcase program “The Space Between”, the original Hitchhikers’ Guide to the Galaxy radio series or any John Pertwee vintage Dr. Who episodes."
EHX Effectology, Vol.19 "How to turn your guitar into a Moog synthesizer"
YouTube via Effectology | November 30, 2010 | 16 likes, 0 dislikes
"Moog is a trademark of Moog Music, Inc.
Electro-Harmonix Effectology, Vol.19 "How to turn your guitar into a Moog synthesizer"
By Bill Ruppert
Welcome to Electro-Harmonix's "Effectology" series, in which we create a remarkable collection of impossible sounds using just a regular guitar and EHX effect pedals!
No keyboards, samplers or midi pickups were used.
In this episode I show how to turn a regular guitar into a Moog synthesizer!
There is a demonstration of the famous recording Switched-on Bach and Emerson Lake and Palmer's classic synthesizer solo from the song 'Lucky Man".
Both records featured the epic original Moog modular synthesizer."
How to modify a microKORG
YouTube via philtipping | November 29, 2010 | 0 likes, 0 dislikes
"Spice up a microKORG with the Sequetron.
Info & downloads at www.philizound.co.uk" Direct link to Sequetron here.
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MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH
© Matrixsynth - All posts are presented here for informative, historical and educative purposes as applicable within fair use.
MATRIXSYNTH is supported by affiliate links that use cookies to track clickthroughs and sales. See the privacy policy for details.
MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH