This is a legendary synth that has been featured in countless hits, movies and music since it’s inception. It’s in fantastic cosmetic shape.
Full tantalum recap for future flawless operation.
Faders replaced with illuminated LED lights.
Heavy and solid aluminum chassis with saddle leather sides. Has strings, synth and bass triphonic outputs for separate operation."
"With a strong resemblance to Soviet military build technology 😄, this is in fact a beautiful Italian Crumar DS-1 analog synthesizer. Of which only 200 were made in the late 70's. They are built like tanks but sound like bleep and bubble baby making heaven. It has some interesting waveforms on the lfo section. The LFOs and modulation sources are so fun and intuitive. It creates a funtastic range of sounds and effects. Saw, Rev Saw, Triangle, Square, Staircase, and Sample and Hold. It's good stuff! DCO's stability are perfect and get wide octave range.
The VCA is lightning fast and can almost pop at attack. Filter is moog-ish to me. It's sharp but warm.
This beauty has the potential for leads, bass, drums, and outerwordly space age tones."
"I make Drum & bass pattern small drums improvisation but of course this is incredible machine for programming up to 128 step .
First of all: although it's digital, the DR-2 is not about sampling. It's a drum synthesizer, like a classic analog drum machine, but it uses digital sound synthesis algorithms instead of analog circuitry. There are no samples in the DR-2, and there's no sample memory.
Just like the Modor NF-1, the DR-2 is not build to recreate the classics of the past. The DR-2 uses digital sound synthesis to innovate drum sounds and rhythms. Many sounds will be recognizable. It is possible to make classic sounding bass drums, snares and rimshots. It's not difficult to program classic floorfillers with the DR-2. But with 12 synthesis parameters per drum, you'll easily find yourself creating your own individual sound.
"Are you ready for BZZZ? Are you ready for 5 BZZZZ, moving very fast from left to right? Well then, come aboard the good ship Cruinn. This is a demo of the new Instruo stereo oscillator through the XOAC Zagrzeb filter and Mutable Instruments Beads. We'll be joined by Bastl Pizza doing some FM duties, and the Bitbox Micro doing drums. Ahoy.
Modules used in this video (via Perfect Circuit and Patchwerks)
00:00 intro
01:52 basic sound demo
03:54 rhythmic fm modulation
07:41 spread cv modulation
09:23 dune fm drones
12:12 outro jam"
"POCZDAM is a routing and switching utility module for the LEIBNIZ BINARY SUBSYSTEM. It hosts a lot of inputs and outputs that you can use to extract bits (gates) from the selected source or to send your own signals in to route somewhere else in your patch. POCZDAM also features a built-in clock that you manually need to connect for it to have any influence on the system.
POCZDAM is really intuitive to work with but everything really much depends on remembering what you connected to which Leibniz inputs and outputs of Poczdam. While preparing for the video there were a few of times where I was profoundly confused just because I forgot the order in which I chained the modules. As a result of this, I thought a lot about how to concisively demonstrate the functionality of the module, which is not as straightforward as it might seem because you need to know the order of every part of the chain to be able to make sense of it. I decided to just follow the patch examples that are described in the manual, as a safe-guard to make sure there's no confusion which module is routed how and what the expected result of the patches is.
You can support my work at http://www.ko-fi.com/BRiES (ideal for one time donations) or https://www.patreon.com/madebyBRiES (ideal for monthly donations).
On the support pages there's several downloads to other Leibniz documents (check the gallery on ko-fi / I'm still updating the patreon page), most of these are available for everyone. Supporters get access to exclusive videos (patch examples and breakdowns). Some videos get posted on the support pages earlier as well.
0:00 intro
0:06 hi
1:30 Poczdam features and operation
2:50 source selection
3:25 output 1 bit outputs
4:00 output 1 clock
4:30 output 2 link button
5:05 output 2 clock
5:20 built in clock generator
6:23 output 2 bit inputs
7:20 source select CV input
8:23 patch example 1
14:05 patch example 2
23:27 patch example 3
28:03 patch example 4
38:52 conclusion"
