via this auction "Drum channels - 2 Oscillators - 2 + 2 noise generators with ADR Filter - resonant lowpass with mod Pitch - tone tuning Amplifier - attack, decay, release, volume Inputs - 1/2 5DIN plug Outputs - line 5DIN plug Dimensions – 340x325x80 Weight – 7 kgs The supply voltage - 220-230V/50Hz. For use with 110/127V, a voltage converter is necessary. The voltage converter is not added to the given auction. The drum synth ARE NOT MODIFIED!"
"MOOG MODULAR SYNTHESIZER 903-A RANDOM SIGNAL GENERATOR Still has the Moog label on the back with the serial number and date of manufacture at Trumansburg N.Y. which was April 21 1970. The module is all original and in very clean condition."
YouTube via thetonewrecker "I decided to try feeding the gate signal from the Acidlab Bassline to control the MC-202, but feed it through the Teaspoon. The CV control for the pitch passes directly, but now I can control the resampling/repeats of the 202 playing back the pitch it is following from the Acidlab. I really like how it grabs part of the trigger pulse and you get these strange clunky chugging retriggers. The 202 is not the best synth to trigger externally since the CV and gate go through the digital section before it hits the analog synth , but it was what I had on hand. More soon."
YouTube via smorestes "Ogden Point Breakwater, Victoria, BC. Coastal, Brutophilia, Froghat, griefer, C-le-Pink, Teen Girl Squad and Sealion enjoy the sun, wind, waves, boats, dancing, a helicopter and making some noise. "
via MIDIbox.org "This unit is now a stereo sid v.2 (6582A + 8580R5), control surface C (a few things weren't used: play button, volume on the modulation matrix,...). The design was created with adobe illustrator then printed on vinyl sticker, box is a Retex#5, PCBs are from SmashTV, and knobs are from ALBS (thank you Goblinz !). The work cost me roughly 350€, but because I'm a beginner I burnt a few things... This is far from perfect: the inside is full of cables, the printed sticker is 1mm much longer than the drilled surface, knobs aren't as close of the surface as I wanted, ... but it works !" via sendling.