via this auction "It is essentially a lo-fi polyphonic harmony device with Memory Man type echo w/crazy regeneration that takes your signal and can split it to any interval from 2 octaves down to one octave up. Two harmony intervals can be set up. Where things get interesting is how you set everything in relation to 2 separate delay/echo times that work in conjunction and out of conjunction with each other. Echo/Delay from 12ms to 250ms. Come of the effects include sequencer like arpeggios that trail up and down, wobbly textures, keyboard type pad drones, echo that will shift and blow your head off. Different harmonies can be punched in with the 2nd harmony ft. switch.
The amount of chips and processing that created this in 1978 is mind boggling. Only 800 of these were released for $500 in 1978. Robert Fripp of King Crimson owns 3 of them for his rig."
You might remember AutomaticGainsay's videos from these prior posts.
"Now you can have Automatic Gainsay videos at home in full DVD quality in sound. If you want to get closer to these amazing synths, this is the way to do it!
Instructions for ordering Analog Compendium DVD volumes are stated in the clip.
Currently available:
Analog Compendium Volume 1: The Minimoog
Please e-mail questions to analogcompendium at gmail dot com!"
YouTube via trnobles "it was a little difficult to control, but a cool concept. for a more 'pro' demo, check out this video: http://www.sonicstate.com/n..."
YouTube via alphacode909 "Hi Again this is a demo of how a Minimoog can sound like from soft leads to aggresive bass with a few examples of well known synth lines from JMJ or Pink floyd, enjoy ... "
YouTube via davidryle "Using the Synthesizers.com Q130 Clipper/Rectifier module to show how it is useful for sound shaping on my modular synthesizer. This module is one of the most under-rated modules in the Arrick Robotics lineup. The ability to thicken the simplest waveform like a single sine wave in this demonstration is one example."