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Thursday, December 27, 2012
ARP Pro Soloist Synthesizer SN 059
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"The technical specifications of this synthesizer are:
· Monophonic (Plays one note at a time)
· One Oscillator
· LFO
· Analog Subtractive synthesis
· The Filter: 24 dB/oct. Low Pass plus 14 fixed filters (resonators)
· 37-Key Synth action with After Touch Sensitivity
This particular Pro-Soloist is serial numbered 2710-059. It has two outputs for either a ¼’’ low impedance or a RCA-style high impedance, in case you want to plug it into that bitchin’ Kenwood stereo you still have in the garage. There is also another connector on the back that is kind of like an old school midi, although that particular connection port has been somewhat broken apart, but is still attached to the synth and could still be used. The condition of this synth is about 7 out of 10. Unlike other Pro-Soloist that have been played to death, this synth’s after-touch capabilities still work to their fullest ability. The action of the keys is good for an archaic dinosaur, having no keys that stick and that all keys trigger their notes properly when played.
via this auction
"The technical specifications of this synthesizer are:· Monophonic (Plays one note at a time)
· One Oscillator
· LFO
· Analog Subtractive synthesis
· The Filter: 24 dB/oct. Low Pass plus 14 fixed filters (resonators)
· 37-Key Synth action with After Touch Sensitivity
This particular Pro-Soloist is serial numbered 2710-059. It has two outputs for either a ¼’’ low impedance or a RCA-style high impedance, in case you want to plug it into that bitchin’ Kenwood stereo you still have in the garage. There is also another connector on the back that is kind of like an old school midi, although that particular connection port has been somewhat broken apart, but is still attached to the synth and could still be used. The condition of this synth is about 7 out of 10. Unlike other Pro-Soloist that have been played to death, this synth’s after-touch capabilities still work to their fullest ability. The action of the keys is good for an archaic dinosaur, having no keys that stick and that all keys trigger their notes properly when played.
Vintage Korg Lambda Strings SN 230308
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via the seller:
"1979 Korg Lambda - fully working, no issues except missing joystick knob. THREE oscillator ranks, 48 VCAs, ensemble, PS 3300 strings in a box!
This is THE string synthesizer to own! Accept no substitutes!
The Korg Lambda is part of the Korg Greek letter series of the late 1970's along with the Delta (strings and a paraphonic polysynth) and the Sigma (preset monosynth). It has a great string section with many options, 3 detunable oscillator sections, and a multiple VCA architecture borrowed from the modular PS 3100/3200/3300 series and the earlier PE 1000/2000 Polyphonic Ensembles. It has a Strings section and a Piano section, each with mixable tabs for multiple settings.
EE9s2ufg46BQ28!dMiOg~~60_57.JPG)
Cosmetically this unit is a 7 or 8... a red paint stain on the back panel (I've washed as much of it off as I can without trying a solvent) and some scuffing and damage to the veneer. The controls and logos are all clean and original except for the missing joystick knob (these are really hard to find!) and work. This is a really nice looking piece which is lighter than it looks... great for a band with that retro feel, even in a nice case it is luggable, around 35 lbs on its own. EVERYTHING WORKS, the two chorus buttons on the left take a moment to engage but they stay on. All LEDs work!
%2B2hBQ28!2ROh!~~60_57.JPG)
Stereo ensemble on both sounds controlled by the left most buttons, when engaged you get a true stereo sound for both sounds. You can also split them out, use a volume pedal to control one or both, and a sustain pedal for the piano. There's a trigger out to control a filter, run this through a Moogerfooger filter and just DROOL. The variable attack and release can be really long, and building up layers of chords is nice when you never get note stealing like on a polysynth! Octave switching affects both sides.
The strings are great, of course, and one of the best features is using the joystick to modulate the chorus as it stays in position once you find your setting. The pitchbend is pretty sweet, too. Settings are Strings I/II, Chorus and Brass and Organ. These last two don't have variable attack and decay... the brass is pretty weak but the organ isn't bad with Harmonics from the Piano section. Remember, 3 detunable oscillators... the chorusing is truly shimmering and you get beat oscillators to show your detuning. Tone controls.
The piano/ep/clav is OK, pretty Casio as opposed to DX7 although you do have a nice Harmonics tab which is like a celeste. You are not buying this unit for the piano sounds, although they do complement the strings and sound nice with the stereo settings. Tremelo affects only this side, and tone controls and a decay knob...
Serial number 230308, uses US voltage, 110 V 60 Hz."
via this auction
via the seller:
"1979 Korg Lambda - fully working, no issues except missing joystick knob. THREE oscillator ranks, 48 VCAs, ensemble, PS 3300 strings in a box! This is THE string synthesizer to own! Accept no substitutes!
The Korg Lambda is part of the Korg Greek letter series of the late 1970's along with the Delta (strings and a paraphonic polysynth) and the Sigma (preset monosynth). It has a great string section with many options, 3 detunable oscillator sections, and a multiple VCA architecture borrowed from the modular PS 3100/3200/3300 series and the earlier PE 1000/2000 Polyphonic Ensembles. It has a Strings section and a Piano section, each with mixable tabs for multiple settings.
Cosmetically this unit is a 7 or 8... a red paint stain on the back panel (I've washed as much of it off as I can without trying a solvent) and some scuffing and damage to the veneer. The controls and logos are all clean and original except for the missing joystick knob (these are really hard to find!) and work. This is a really nice looking piece which is lighter than it looks... great for a band with that retro feel, even in a nice case it is luggable, around 35 lbs on its own. EVERYTHING WORKS, the two chorus buttons on the left take a moment to engage but they stay on. All LEDs work!
Stereo ensemble on both sounds controlled by the left most buttons, when engaged you get a true stereo sound for both sounds. You can also split them out, use a volume pedal to control one or both, and a sustain pedal for the piano. There's a trigger out to control a filter, run this through a Moogerfooger filter and just DROOL. The variable attack and release can be really long, and building up layers of chords is nice when you never get note stealing like on a polysynth! Octave switching affects both sides.The strings are great, of course, and one of the best features is using the joystick to modulate the chorus as it stays in position once you find your setting. The pitchbend is pretty sweet, too. Settings are Strings I/II, Chorus and Brass and Organ. These last two don't have variable attack and decay... the brass is pretty weak but the organ isn't bad with Harmonics from the Piano section. Remember, 3 detunable oscillators... the chorusing is truly shimmering and you get beat oscillators to show your detuning. Tone controls.
The piano/ep/clav is OK, pretty Casio as opposed to DX7 although you do have a nice Harmonics tab which is like a celeste. You are not buying this unit for the piano sounds, although they do complement the strings and sound nice with the stereo settings. Tremelo affects only this side, and tone controls and a decay knob...
Serial number 230308, uses US voltage, 110 V 60 Hz."
POLY-800 Polyphonic Analog Synthesizer w/ Blue Gig Bag - SN 009429
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Sequential Circuits SIX-TRAK SN 0163J
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Sequential Circuits SPLIT-8 SN 12747
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KORG Mono/Poly SN 370681 with Original Hard Case
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Spectral Audio CYCLUS 3 SN 50112
ROLAND JUNO-106S SN 510498
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Classic Juno106 with Speakers
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Classic Juno106 with Speakers
ARP 2600
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"This is the early 2601 v3 model, said to be the most reliable version of this model, with the 4012 "Moog style" filter. This unit DOES NOT include a keyboard!
Functionally the unit is in great condition, recently serviced, reliable and sounds fantastic. Cosmetically there are a few scratches, the vinyl on the outer case is faded and the voltage processor sliders are missing their caps."
via this auction
"This is the early 2601 v3 model, said to be the most reliable version of this model, with the 4012 "Moog style" filter. This unit DOES NOT include a keyboard!
Functionally the unit is in great condition, recently serviced, reliable and sounds fantastic. Cosmetically there are a few scratches, the vinyl on the outer case is faded and the voltage processor sliders are missing their caps."
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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
