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"The synthesizer is based on the MFOS-designed SoundLab Mini-Synth circuit. For the DIY-inclined, you should look at musicfromouterspace.com for all the information you need to build your own analog synth equipment. There you can also buy part kits, PCBs & face-plates.
* 2 voltage-controlled oscillators (VCO's)
* voltage controlled amplifier (VCA)
* voltage-controlled filter (VCF)
* low frequency oscillator (LFO)
* white noise source
* attack-release envelope generator
* 2 CV inputs, gate voltage input and output (all 1/4" mono jacks)
* powered by two 9V batteries -- (power supply for wall adapter on request +$25)
* built into a satin black case with a removable oak back panel
* rear facing jack-panel
The sequencer is based on the MFOS-designed 10-step analog sequencer circuit.
* two to ten step sequencer
* reset at count / stop at count
* external start
* gate selectable on/off for each step
* 3 control voltage outputs
* high/low output range
* powered by 12VAC wall adapter
* built into a satin black case with removable oak back panel* rear facing jack-panel
* NOT externally clockable
* rear facing jack-panel
You can hear samples at: lunalabnoise.squarespace.com **I also build the MFOS SoundLAB Ultimate and the MFOS 16-STEP Quantized Vari-Clock Sequencer using only MFOS PCBs, contact me if you're interested**"
"The synthesizer is based on the MFOS-designed SoundLab Mini-Synth circuit. For the DIY-inclined, you should look at musicfromouterspace.com for all the information you need to build your own analog synth equipment. There you can also buy part kits, PCBs & face-plates.
The sequencer is based on the MFOS-designed 10-step analog sequencer circuit.
"There is a serial number on the machine which is 4006 beneath the address which is 176 Hatfield Road, St Albans, Herts. The unit is of a wood and metal construction and is in pretty good condition for its age. One of the skins and metal rim is missing from one of the drums but the brackets are there so fitting a rim and skin should be easy..."
"This is the highly regarded and quite hard to find Teisco 60f monophonic synthesizer dating back to 1980 and this one is in rare raring-to-go full order. We've checked it over very carefully, left it on 'soak', wasted time moving faders and twiddling knobs trying to get something to go wrong. We failed. Everything works just fine. When fired up it takes about a minute for the pitch to fully stabilise but once it has, the pitch is totally reliable.
For a single oscillator synth it has very full tonal variety thanks to the inclusion of sound bending peripherals such as a highly sophisticated LFO section, a self-oscillating controller, variable vibrato, assignable ADSR section, a couple of deep filters and adaptable pulse wave modulation options.
