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It's kind of interesting that Creamware included an instruction sheet on maintaining the wood.
"With its emulation of the classic Prophet 5, this synth delivers rich, analog sound that is sure to impress. Featuring a range of keys and a compact design, this Creamware PRO 12 ASB is perfect for both studio and live performances. Built with high-quality components, this Creamware PRO 12 ASB delivers unrivaled sound quality and reliability. Whether you're a professional musician or just starting out, this desktop synth is the perfect choice for your next project. Don't miss out on the opportunity to add the Creamware PRO 12 ASB to your music collection."
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"ARP 2600 with 3620 Keyboard. Clean and in as close to mint condition as one could get. Includes covers. The AC inlet was modified to accept standard 3 prong removable cable. Repaired VCO2 and VCO2 Sub Board. Clean sliders, connectors and switches. Solder broken wire at reverb input tank which had fallen off. Calibrate and tune. Burn-in and functional test."
"Hey guys! Here's a quick tour of my new Eurorack setup with a close look at each box, what it does, and why I have it. Remember -- future videos will include full demos with audio! Hope you enjoy!"
00:00 Intro
00:46 The Basics
04:04 Options
05:32 Alternate Modes
05:43 Alternate Mode 1: Drop A
07:14 (How the Normalization Works in Alternate Modes)
08:13 Alternate Mode 2: A²+B²
09:01 Alternate Mode 3: Daisy Chain
09:31 Get Weird
10:23 Outro
"QUADBOOL is the only logic module you'll ever need. Each of the four "quads" operates independently and can apply AND, OR, NOR, XAND, XOR, XNOR logical operators on its two inputs. This allows you to create infinite rhythmic variations, complex clocks, and strange patterns. (Check out this excellent video [posted here] by DivKid to see the power of logic!)
Each of the lighted buttons mirrors the output jack so you can see the effect that the selected logic operator is having. There are no menus to dive into - just the ability to lock all buttons to avoid accidental nudges and the ability to save the state of the module. A few alternative modes are available, allowing you to add some interesting normalizations between inputs and outputs. This module packs a lot of punch for creating rich patterns and rhythms."
"There's a reason why MakeNoise doesn't have a dedicated drum module. They'll always encourage you to make your own noise. Telharmonic used to be the only module with a dedicated noise output, but it's discontinued. Fortunately the new Spectraphon firmware makes up for that loss. Strega's delay can also make a mighty rumble, but it needs to be shaped by an envelope to qualify as a percussive strike. If you have a 0-coast nearby, you can use the external input to do this.
I am using the LxD for this because it's a true vactrol based LPG. It's not discontinued (yet), but it's almost impossible to get. It used to sell around $100, but people dare to ask $300 for it now. You can still get the $200 Optomix so there's no need to pay that kind of cash. With the risk of repeating myself: get one before it's too late. If you don't have a LPG, you have too much VCA's. I am using an aftermarket LxD faceplate from a company that went out of business due to the cancel culture. There's a Christianity fish symbol on the back and the Community did not appreciate evangelism through faceplates. In the end, it's just a beautiful black LxD faceplate and it's taming my Witch. May the Lord open.
I am also getting a bit of help from my highly appreciated pair of Phonogenes. The black and gold used to be part of the shared system, but many people sold it when the Morphagene came - which is superior in every way except one. I'll explain tomorrow."