MATRIXSYNTH

Waldorf Pulse Analog Rack Synthesizer

Moog Polymoog Synthesizer

via this auction

"Polymoog model 280a serial #1502. This auction includes the keyboard, legs, braces and 285a Polypedal controller and copies of both owner's manual and schematics..."

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via this auction

"I was also told that this was a high quality made unit and because of it's options it's one of the better envelope followers out there. It does have it's own pre-amp and should work fine with guitars or other low level instruments. It only converts audio loudness to CV & Gate and it will not process audio directly."

Roland Model 109 Monitor Speakers (System 100)

via this auction

"...these speakers are part of the Roland System 100 (101- 102- 103- 104- & 109.)"

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PPG WAVE 2.2 360 D Wavetable Digital Synthesizer

via this auction
Update via Qwave in the comments: "There is no word in the auction (or did I skip it) about the missing pot for the display contrast. And it appears to be a very early PPG wave 2.2. You can tell this from the 4 screws with hexagon nut on the far sides of the panel. The later waves 2.2 and and all 2.3 did had the screws on the side panel going into the front panel and not the other way. Anyway: a working PPG wave is a great synth !"

Schulte Compact Phasing "A" Analog Stereo Phaser

via this auction

"This is one of the most famous effects units that were produced in the 70´s. The Compact Phasing "A" was made in Berlin by Gerhardt Schulte, and this thing was heavily used by Krautrock bands and electronic musicians not only in Germany: Kraftwerk, Tangerine Dream, Oskar Sala, Jon Lord, Rubycon, J.M. Jarre, Pink Floyd... It´s possible to use it in a very subtle way, but it´s more interesting when you play with knobs to get more deep, dramatic and esoteric tones. This is the rare white version which i bought some years ago from the first owner. The thing is in very good condition and comes with the original footswitch. You need the switch to get the Leslie-like brake sounds as you can start and stop the LFO with it. It uses 220V power, but there´s a jumper inside that you can switch to 110V."

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