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Details:
"A very old-school semi-modular synthesizer expander module designed as an expander to complement the EML 100 and EML 101. It's monophonic with dual oscillators for a fatter tone. Truly an old school instrument which is as old as 1969! It's not too pretty (they can be found in either blue or silver) but nicely designed and laid out. There are 31 knobs and over 60 patch points! With a little patching, even people new to analog synths will be able to start getting sounds out of the 200. Some additional features include two ring modulators and a spring reverb.
Note however that the EML 200 was designed as an Expander module to interface directly with other EML synthesizers. Today, you can use it with analog synths other than EML with the properly modified CV/Gate connections and converters (its oscillators are a non-standard 1.20v/oct). More valuable today as a collectors item rather than a piece of studio kit.
The Electrocomp 200 is a 2-VCO monophonic synthesizer expander module. It did not come with a keyboard but as an expansion module for the 100 or the 101, which included a keyboard. The Electrocomp 200 features two VCOs, which have outputs for sine, triangle, and pulse waveforms, and a noise source. There is a spring reverb, a low-pass VCF, a high-pass VCF, an ADS envelope generator, a ring modulator, a mic preamp, and a dual 3-channel stereo mixer.
The eml-200 came in 2 colors, blue and silver. The later ones were silver and the original ones were blue. The blue 200s were also built into larger cases and were a bit heavier than the more recent silver ones."
BTW, anyone know what gear this is?
Via Boele of SCD on the Waldorf list:
Title link takes you to another Waldorf promo video. This one via Tsching on the Waldorf list.
Title link takes you to the post on sequencer.de where you'll find a link to the download. 
"What is it? A nice mix of ambient and groove orientated electronic music created absolutely live on stage.
No title link, just his shot pulled via this auction.
flickr by randzig.
And it's up just in time to snuggle with your honey. 
No title link, just two shots of a Roland TR-808 with MIDI mod sent my way via Neuro. 
And an Oberheim DSX thrown in for good measure. I always thought the bass drum kicked in New Order's Blue Monday. I always assumed it was a 909 when I first started rediscovering synths. I was completely surprised to find out it was actually the Oberheim DX line, specifically I believe it was the DMX.
Via Gregory Shiff.
Title link takes you to shots pulled via this auction. There is a sample in the auction, mirrored here for when it disappears into the ether.
No title link. Just this shot and details pulled via this auction.
Image pulled via this electro-music.com post, where you will find one more image and info via funkyfarm. Title link takes you to the DIY page containing more info on the adaptation along with the following:
- tube distortion**
Title link takes you to the tour page of The School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Pictured is an E-mu modular. 
Title link takes you to a PDF on how to emulate the classic synth bass sounds of the past.
