They are available for other projects as well. You can reach out to them at redshift-consulting.com
"Redshift Consulting has a long history of sussessful projects that live at the intersection of the Arts and Sciences. We're happy to take on technical and artistic challenges large and small."
"We built a whole system with just Moffenzeef eurorack modules which have a distinct LoFi digital sound. The Count and Mito create trigger sequences for the other modules while the Deviant generates random control voltages. The sounds are generated by a Dial Up, Muskrat, Kriket and two GMOs. Everything is mixed together with a Bastl Dude.
"The first version of the acl system 1 will be available later this year for less than 3600 euro plus vat and comes with a great selection of modules:
ACL - System1 Stereo Synth
2 x Variable Sync VCO
1 x Dual State variable VCF
1 x Gate Mix
1 x VC Panning Amplifier
1 x Oktave
1 x Envelope x 3
1 x VC Dual Delay
1 x M/S- Matrix
1 x Audio Interface
1 x 2 Row 84 TE Case incl.1 x KAZU PSU
plus some free Patching cables."
"Audiophile Circuits League
Welcome to the Audiophile Circuits League. We are a group of musicians and engineers based in Berlin.
We are in the very fortunate position of being able to design and build our own equipment, the kind of equipment we want to use.
Of course, there are many other excellent companies making fantastic equipment – much of which we own and love – and so rather than trying to reinvent wheels, we go beyond classic designs.
First we build devices that avoid problems we’ve encountered – everything from irregular performance to awkward connection placements. And we ensure consistent quality, using only carefully selected component, and assembling our equipment here in Germany.
Second, whenever possible, we try to create modules that do something different and offer new possibilities – be that a filter that doesn’t lose the bass when you crank up the resonance, or a VCO which allows gradual morphing from soft- to hard-sync.
One of the best things about modular is the flexibility and creativity it offers, so if you have any suggestions for new features, revisions, or even new modules, we’d love to hear from you."
"New mixer from North Coast uses only six transistors
TORONTO, Ontario - April 3, 2018 - North Coast Synthesis Ltd., Toronto-based manufacturer of electronic musical instruments, today released its Transistor Mixer, a four-channel utility mixer for Eurorack modular synthesizers. At 6HP width, the new module is suitable for both audio and control voltage processing. Its minimalist design features only six transistors, but still includes extra features like offset generation, separate AC and DC outputs, and distortion.
'We're a bit spoiled now that chips are cheap as, well, chips,' says North Coast module designer Matthew Skala. 'People can afford to throw dozens of integrated transistors into even the simplest analog projects. Millions, for digital. With this one I'm trying to get back to the style of classic designs where every speck of silicon was made to really count.'
The term "chips" in an audio mixer usually refers to integrated circuits containing operational amplifiers, or "op amps." An op amp chip would typically contain between ten and one hundred transistors built into a single piece of silicon. Designers use these ready-made building blocks to save time and expense in constructing larger circuits. Circuits made out of so-called discrete transistors, one at a time, require a more manual design approach with attention to every transistor.
"I'm not convinced that discrete transistors really make an audible difference," says Skala. 'There's a lot of mumbo-jumbo on that issue in the audio world. But they certainly made the module fun to design and build. There's something very nice, and you can see it even in the circuit diagram, about having only a few parts and being able to describe exactly what each one of them is for.'
North Coast sells the MSK 011 Transistor Mixer on its Web storefront for $210 Canadian including shipping (assembled module), or $140 for a do-it-yourself kit."
So I wanted to try out if the Subsequent is any any good for arpeggiator/sequenced stuff, well, it is safe to say I am pretty happy with how it sounds :D
I am using the internal sequencer in the Subsequent 37. Anyone who would like to guess how many steps I have programmed in it? :D The RE-20 is doing a tape delay + some plate reverb on top from the strymon bluesky.
ms-20 also has a sequence running using the SQ1, effects is tape delay + spring reverb from the strymon el Capistan.
Simple piano with phaser for some one note ambient stuff, plus a reverse loop from the same replayed with the X2 ditto. Red panda particle + eventide space for FX.
Nord Lead has a slow arpeggiator running free using a slow pad sound for that evolving feeling.
Along with specializing on the Rhodes Chroma, they have worked on the following: 
5.1 VOLUME BOX 2.0
