Note auction links are affiliate links. See the site's privacy policy for more info.
"Condition: By far the cleanest example of a Juno 60 we've seen, looks practically new with just a few minor blems -- includes the original box w/ corresponding serial number! You won't find a better example."
"This is the rare Non-Nextel edition and in really good shapoe. There are not a lot of Non-Nextels around there and actually this is the only edition who doesnt get shitty colors. Hence the price. It's also a V3 board so it can receive the voice upgrade which is still available around.
Whats the difference with the Nextel versions? Most Microwave XT versions have that that terrible Nextel paint which decays (gets sticky, flaky, dirty and grey-ish) over time and this can't be fixed. The surface on the edition listed keeps the strong orange colour. I will add some pictures in daylight this was at dawn. Also this version hold it's value if you look at the website history it sells for around this price.
Also the synths had really terrible knobs which are decaying and get sticky and just break apart. I replaced them with premium knobs who look better and don't fall apart over time.
The unit is close to mint it has a few scratch from it's age :) Display is perfect Latest version produced so comes with Board #3, possible to upgrade to 30 voices Original Adapter included"
"Roland System 100M D Set Analog Modular Synth For Sale. The D Set consists of the following:
191J Cabinet (100vac, Japanese voltage so you will need a step down transformer if using US mains) 150 Sample & Hold / LFO / Ring Mod 112 Dual VCO 121 Dual VCF 130 Dual VCA 140 Dual Envelope LFO Comes with the connector cables used to connect the modules to the 191J cabinet. I will also throw in a handful of HOSA 1/8" patch cables to get you started.
This system was calibrated over a year ago and was fully tested before being put up for sale. Given the amount of time since the last calibration, you may want to calibrate this system again. The procedure is simple if you are familiar with calibrating analog synths."
"Small Bear is excited to announce that it’s been acquired by
synthCube and will continue to serve customers.
The Small Bear
webstore will re-open for purchases as soon as synthCube organizes the inventory
and readies it for shipping. Low-stock and out-of-stock items will be re-ordered
where possible in order to maintain the Small Bear catalog.
Tthe
combination of Small Bear and synthCube will provide expanded parts selection
for DIY audio enthusiasts, including makers of stompboxes, modular synths, amps
and more.
The combined company will continue to serve both hobbyists
and commercial accounts. Small to mid-size stompbox, modular synth and DIY audio
companies will continue to find deep inventory and competitive prices for
components purchased in bulk, with a particular focus on analog and digital
components specific to audio DIY.
For inquiries please contact
synthCube at the following email address: smallbearelec@synthcube.com"
"ADDAC403 by ADDAC System: 8 independent trigger outputs and an easy way to incorporate standard time signatures in your eurorack modular system, along with the possibility to generate syncopation, irregular tempo ratios and phasing, all at once!
0:00 Intro
0:59 Beats output, beats p/bar and beat unit
1:26 Bars output and even output
1:45 Odds output
2:07 Divider section
2:59 Swing delay section
4:03 Phasin section
4:50 Tuplets section
5:44 7/4 Time signature
6:18 More functions"
"This is our long due Eurorack Clock module, featuring multiple sections for a combined total of 8 independent trigger outputs.
Introducing standard time signature musical notation along with the possibility to generate syncopation, irregular tempo ratios and phasing all at once in a single straight forward unit.
We started by programming an extremely stable digital clock with over time drift compensation and adjustable to any Beat per Minute [BPM] up to 1 decimal case (from 0.1 to 250.0 BPM). Also implemented a Tap Tempo button and Pingable input for syncing to external clocks using either Soft or Hard [SYNC] modes.
The Time Signature X/Y section defined as [Beats Per Bar] / [Beat Unit] and generating 4 outputs triggering at every: Beat, Bar, Odd Beat (1,3,5...) and Even Beat (2,4,6...).
A [PAUSE] button sets the Pause/Resume state of the clock also allowing different sync methods on Resume.
A [RESET] button resets either each or both the Main and Phasing Clocks
A Divider section can be set to any beat division in Linear (3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10) or Exponential mode (1,2,4,8,16,32,64,128)
The Phasing section features a totally independent clock that can run in two modes: [TEMPO] running at a slower/faster bpm phasing in and out of tempo against the main clock. [OFFSET] running at the same bpm but offsetted/delayed against the main clock generating a steady syncopated beat.
A Tuplet section allows the generation of Triplets, Quintuplets, Septuplets and Ninelets with adjustable [LENGTH] or Span of the tuplet to any number of Beats from 1 to 16.
4 Modes allow different [TRIGGER] and [MUTE] functionalities: they can run in a loop or one shot mode, [TRIGGER] always triggers/resets the Tuplet and [MUTE] can be set to Gate On or Gate Off. Tuplets always output irregular divisions of the Beat and allow Polybeat generation.
A Swing Delay section allow to delay 1 Beat at [Every X Beats]. The [Delay] knob sets the delay in a fraction of 1 Beat, this section also allows the generation of syncopated beats.
More specific settings can be changed in the [SHOW/MENU], menu functions are labeled in gold.
All sections feature they’re own monitor LEDs.
By default Display shows the current Time Signature status. Pressing the [SHOW/MENU] button sequentially will display each sections settings. After 3 seconds it automatically returns to default Time Signature status.
All settings can be saved to a single memory slot, upon startup the memory state will be automatically loaded.
All Knobs and Push-Buttons have their own CV/Trigger inputs except the [BPM] encoder and [SHOW/MENU] button."
"It's nothing really new, people have made these for themselves in the past, some companies have made short runs of medium sized ones, and Synthesizers.com has a couple large ones they currently sell, but I can't mention the company who made this one or any details about it, at least for now.
The eurorack module in the 5U mount is a micro Braids built by tall-dog.com which is an 8 hp version of the original Braids by Mutable Instruments. I reviewed this system in my first breakdown video which you can watch to learn the details: [posted here] As it is now it's "old school analog" on top and "new school digital" on the bottom! ;-)"
"Live noiz session using four Leploops.
Two are V2 and the others are V3 editions.
Other noiz support from a 1010Music BlueBox controlled with a FaderFox PC12.
Additional noiz warping via Bastle THYME, Alter.Audio TimeTosser, Boss MD-500, Enjoy Electronics Reminder.
