MATRIXSYNTH


Monday, October 29, 2007

OPA&A100

flickr by unyo303.

click here for the full size shot.

"OPA modular (Moog IIIc clone half size) is Mr.shin's handmade stuff.
And my A100 modular."

Anyone know where you can find more info on the OPA modular? Note the Ultimate Sound DS-1 Analog Drum Brain to the left. Click on the labels below for MORE.

Maplin ETI 3800 Analog Synthesizer

images via this auction, via the Matrixsynth Forum.

"Very rare Maplin / ETI analogue monosynth. GREAT features. In need of repair. Includes copies of the complete construction manual

2 VCO with sync
1 VCF with 2 slope options (high and low, maybe 12db/octave and 24 db/octave)
2 Envelope Generators (1 ADSR and 1 Transient Generator like a more complex EMS VCS3 style generator)
1 VCA / Ring Mod
1 LFO
1 S&H
1 Spring Reverb
1 5 band EQ
1 External input
1 Headphones out

The amazing thing is the flexibility of the routing.
The envelopes can be triggered by various modules, the modulation buss can be a mix of LFO, Transient and Sample/Hold and can be routed to various places.
A classic synthesizer from the early days!
It has bad contacts and is in need of repair.
When turned up very loud you can hear many modules working to some extent but this is more crosstalk than output. The keyboard triggers the transient generator and I can hear the VCO and VCF following the keyboard etc.. There are a couple of loose wires inside. The reverb worked when I tapped it and held a cable down for example. You could find it is just a few simple things needed OR that it needs a lot of work, BUT the power supply, keyboard, VCO's ,VCF, LFO, SH, Noise, EQ, reverb appear to work but without output. A couple of pots are loose like on the ADSR
No signal though without work. I am selling as BROKEN. It will need work, but appears complete apart from the knob caps. No guarantees and a starting price of 1 euro mean it is up to you, but bear in mind that this is a rare synth but will need work.
On the back it has a multiconnector input and I believe CV gate but I will confirm later.
Documentation included."

Elektron SidStation

images via this auction, via the Matrixsynth Forum.

EK-Lounge #13

click here for the post on Aliens Project (click for more synth goodness). Google translated here.

"Here are the first pictures from the 13th EK-Lounge, last Sunday, for the second time, in the Palace of Culture, held Wiesbaden. Es hat uns allen mal wieder so richtig viel Spaß gemacht und ich freue mich schon auf die nächste Lounge #14. It took us all once again so much fun and I am already looking forward to the next Lounge # 14"

man/woman

Via John.

For those with a sense of humor.

That Woman module does look good...

Man vs. Woman

At the Drive-In: 198d


YouTube via k13lur. Sent my way via Larry. Anyone know what keys they are using?
"Live on Channel V"

And for those with a sense of humor, also via Larry: :)
At The Drive In - We Drink Ritalin

YouTube via optimustine. If anyone knows the track and synths used in this vid feel free to comment.
"for positive at the drive in fans only."

Workspace and Environment: Aaron Spectre

Another workspace post is up on trash_audio for those interested. I spotted a Novation Nova and x0xb0x. I always wanted a Nova. I'm curious how much the later K-Stations could cover the Nova and Supernova. From samples I've heard and some play time with the the K-Stations, they seem brighter to me.

Stylophone

flickr by dreikelvin

Looks like the new Stylophone is shipping. I sent dreikelvin an email asking about the mp3 support. Hopefully we will hear back, so be sure to check back. Update on this below.

"Just got my Stylophone(ordered it at: www.firebox.co.uk)"

click here for the full size image.

Update: I heard back from dreikelvin:
"Actually, it is not that spectacular as it sounded in the product description. There is an input-jack for an external audio source (like an mp3-player) which can be used for passing-through an audio signal and mix it with the stylophone sounds. no samples are generated, pitched or saved in memory." Dubrek

toad & fronstwave fat controller


Image of a toad that wandered in from the typhoon in yokohama the other night, sent my way via Gregg of Darkflame.

Gregg's modular noodlings have been featured on Matrixsynth here and he is friends with Hataken.

I think this marks the first Toad post. :)

click the image for the full size shot.

Plan B Model M11 Demo

thedestroyed.mp3

The patch for this sample is pictured. Nothing but Plan B.

Morton Subotnick - The Wild Bull (1968, US, electronic)

"This Piece was named after a Sumerian poem (c 1700 BC). Morton Subotnick always used the Buchla synthesizer as his electronic instrument. Don Buchla was the west coast counterpart of the east coast Bob Moog. His synthesizers didn't have real keyboards, they were made for producing electronic sounds, not melodies."

via Wiel's Time Capsule where you can find a stream and more of the album.

Update via Wavedeform in the comments: "The CD of this is still in print. Mort's site has ordering information."

New England Synth Museum


David Camlin

"The late David Wilson, curator of the New England Synthesizer Museum, discusses his collection of analogue synthesizers."

"In the quiet town of Nashua, New Hampshire lies the New England Synthesizer Museum. Curator Dave Wilson collects and repairs sythesizers and has worked various duties including proofreading and development for some of the world's most renowned synth makers. The museum is open to the public, contact him at www.synthmuseum.com/nesm for appointments. Synth donations are accepted."
Brainwashed.com: The Eye - New England Synth Museum
Note the first ARP 2500 previously posted here.

Novation Supernova 2 Synthesizer in Hi-Fi


YouTube via shaft9000. Sent my way via Mr. Array.
"These are patches I programmed myself, with the exception of the "Oh of Pleasure" arp which is a preset. All are played in single program mode w/ only the SN2's on-board effects, recorded direct with no EQ or compression into Sonar. The audio is then converted to mono for YouTube streaming. I figured most people would like to see and hear how well the SN2 emulates the synths it was designed to sound like : Jupiter & Juno, OB-Xa, MKS-80&70, Synthex etc Please do excuse the occasional bum note as I barrel my way through bits of Van Halen's "Jump", Tangerine Dream's "Beach Theme", Ray Lynch's "The Oh of Pleasure" and assorted improvisations. Apologies are in order for the writers and performers of said music; please forgive this crude satire.
-------------
All videos posted by Shaft9000 on YouTube are for demonstration purposes only. I have no affiliation with Novation or any other synthesizer manufacturer."

Curcuit bent toy guitar


YouTube via larsby.
"A toy guitar I and my son bent for the circuit bend challenge hosted by getlofi and create digital music."

EMS Synthi AKS

images via this auction
"The Synthi AKS has three oscillators, a patchbay grid, a small touchpad keyboard , a 256 step on-board monophonic digital sequencer and a 30-note touchplate keyboard(activated by the 50 Hz-hum in our fingers), and housed in a plastic briefcase for portability. There's a Noise Generator, 2 Input Amplifiers, 1 Ring Modulator, 1 Voltage Controlled Low Pass Filter (VCF), 1 Trapezoid Envelope Generator, Joy-Stick Controller, Voltage Controlled Spring Reverb unit and 2 Stereo Output Amplifiers."

Update: Warnings are in that this is a scam. Be careful.

Roland System 100

images via this auction

Not the best shots, but you don't see these often.

Oberheim Matrix-6r

images via this auction

You can read user reviews of the Matrix-6R here.

You can download a free OS X editor here.

There is a $20 Windows editor here.

There is a lot of Oberheim info available here.

MOOG Minimoog Model D Signed by Rick Wakeman and Patrick Moraz


images via this auction

"Serial #2026

This is a gorgeous Minimoog I've owned since 1989. It has seen studio use only except for a charity concert in Orlando in 1991. I donated the synth to be used by Rick Wakeman and Patrick Moraz who utilized it during a benefit performance for "Give Kids the World." After the show Wakeman and Moraz autographed the Minimoog backstage. A friend of mine videotaped the autograph session and you can see Wakeman and Moraz sign the Moog on You Tube."

Moraz and Me (Part-2)

YouTube via Analogger.

Click here to read more about this video in the description.

"Also included is the Minimoog Soundcharts book. This shows you how to exactly get all the Minimoog sounds you know and love...and a few you have probably never heard. Also included is the S-trigger cable adaptor to use with your midi-to-cv converter. I often utilized the external input to fatten up and/or mangle sounds. Here is another You Tube video I did featuring this synth with my drum machine thru the Minimoog filter:"

Minimoog vs. Drum Machine


"I wrote a 4-bar drum pattern using a Roland SH-32 then hooked the mono output into the external input of my Minimoog. The key is to overdrive the hell out of the input. A delightful little light shines brightly to indicate this is happening. I also turned on oscillators 3&2 and played along with the pattern a bit. The original Moog filter is very fat...and overdriving the input is great for mangling the most innocent sounds." "If you are in the mood for something a little more bizarre - here is another video featuring this very Minimoog as it is cleverly manipulated by an inanimate American icon:" Barbie Moog "Blow Jazz Concerto"



"Barbie scored some dynamite X from Lindsay Lohan then wandered into Ken's house where she discovered his Minimoog. Barbie plugged the ancient synth into a 50 watt Orange amp. Oscillator three was used as a square wave LFO to modulate the cutoff frequency of the filter. Ken showed up unannounced and came unspooled upon seeing Barbie fiddling with his prize synth. Using a trick she learned from Lindsay, Barbie dropped to her knees and gave Ken a "little treat." Ken calls it "Barbie blow jazz."

I got the idea for this nonsense the other night. I couldn't get it out of my head, so this afternoon I'm in fucking Target buying a Barbie doll for Christ's sake. I looked for a GI Joe but they didn't have one. I was thinking Barbie could be a "musical terrorist" and GI Joe would "bring her to justice." I'm trying to do something constructive with my chemical imbalance - until then I'll produce this crap."

Analog Systems RS-95 Oscillator

via this auction

"Here's a great description: modularsquare.com"

Sunday, October 28, 2007

Sequentix P3

via this auction. via Rod.

click image for the full size shots.

"the very last Sequentix P3 sequencer ever made, serial #1138, considered by many to be one of the best, if not the most powerful step sequencers ever made. It's like having 16 ARP sequencers at your disposal with full programmable MIDI control over pretty much every parameter on your synth, and realtime control over the direction and notes. It's an amazing machine, but one I can't afford to own at the present time. Full details on what this can do are on the Internet or are listed at the Sequentix Web site (www.sequentix.com). I've successfully used it to trigger both MIDI and analog synths via my Kenton Pro-4 converters. This was the very last production unit sold out of a total of 137 that were ever made (or ever will be made), so it's a one-of-a-kind unit. I paid over $2200 for it several months ago but just haven't had the time to use it to its full potential. It's been lightly used in my studio with zero (0) scratches anywhere on it and kept turned off when not in use."

Roland TB-303

via this auction. via Rod.

click image for the full size shots.

"This 303 has been professionally modded with Kenton CV/GATE/FILTER/ACCENT/GLIDE inputs for full control (and more) over every aspect of the machine from a MIDI sequencer via any CV/GATE converter or analog sequencer. The filter input allows you to program the filter amount from a sequencer or CV source (pedal, etc.), which is not possible using the internal sequencer. All inputs have been tested and confirmed working via Kenton Pro-4 and Roland MC-4b MicroComposer."

Linn LM-1

via this auction. via Rod.

click image for the full size shots.

"Up for auction is the famous Linn LM-1, serial #373, considered by many to be one of the best drum machines ever made. Only 500 were made and this is one of the later, more stable versions with removable/cleanable button caps (older models had buttons that could not be disassembled and had to be replaced if they went bad) and shuffle LED's (a must). If you're looking to get the Prince sound (or the Human League, or Gary Numan, or Visage, or John Carpenter sound), this is the machine you want. Samples don't do it justice and can't replicate it (I know, I've tried). This one has been extensively and professionally modified with sync input/output jacks (syncs up perfectly MIDI via trigger input), alternate sounds that can be toggled on/off (original LM-1 woody Claptrap clap/regular clap, 4 toms, 4 congas, or clave/Prince sidestick). In addition, all tuning pots have been moved to the front of the machine for easy access (replacing the useless left/right/center panning toggles - original hardware is included in case the user wishes to revert back to the way it was originally - but why you'd want to do this is beyond me because it really opens up the machine and allows for realtime drum tuning mid-sequence). Ideally you'll want to run each drum sound from it's individual output through a sub-mixer for optimum panning/EQ."

VEMIA Auction Update - Joel Chadabe Late 60s CEMS System Goes Up

The official auction start date is Nov 3 and runs until Nov 11, however you can see some items listed here. From the description it looks like you can start bidding now.

The rarest item to be auctioned? Joel Chadabe's late 60s CEMS system (pictured - click the image for the full size shot). The CEMS system was located at the Electronic Music Studio at State University of New York at Albany. You can see and read more about Joel Chadabe and the system at his official website. Joel also wrote Electric Sound which recently came up for auction here. Side Note from the comments of this previous post: Richard Lainhart of O-Town Media learned to play electronic music on the CEMS system pictured here.

Peter Forrest who runs the auction let me know that the auction will include Felix' Visser's own Syntons. Felix is the man behind Synton, pictured here . His items start at number 5500 and go to 5539.

Update via Richard Lainhart in the comments:
"Some notes about this system: the large knobless module at the end of each sequencer is a Linear Mixer that Bob custom-designed for this system. These were very clean simple mixers that could mix from DC up into the audo range. They were intended mainly to mix the CV outputs from the sequencer stages together, but since they were so clean, we would often use them to mix the oscillator and filter outputs as well.

The jackfields at the bottom of each cabinet are patchbays that connect the cabinets together. In its original configuration, there were bundles of cable behind each cabinet that connected the patchbays to each other, so you could cable between the cabinets without needing extra-long patchcords.

The cabinet with the large white panel contains all the components of the Master Analog Clock, another custom design. The four vertical slots in the third row down from the top are Nixie lamps; these would display the current time count (in 10th of a second, I think). The top row are 8 individual clock subdividers, which could be set to send out divisions or multiples of the basic clock pulse. Below all that are the 8 clock outputs, any of which could be routed to any of the sequencers. The purpose of all this was to provide a master timing source for the sequencers, so they could all be synced with complex rhythmic relationships. The sequencers could also free-run, so you could have any combination of master-synced and free-running.

The remaining cabinet contains most of the actual audio-generating modules, although as I recall there were a couple of additonal filters and oscillators in some of the control cabinets as well.

At the time, it was the largest integrated Moog system in the world, and probably the largest integrated Moog sequencer system ever."

Update via Richard Lainhart:
"By the way, all the pieces on the second half of this page. from "The Wave-Sounding Sea" to "A River On Cold Mountain" were created with the CEMS system. "

CAVAGNOLO EXAGONE XM64 Vintage Analog Synth



this auction.

via Boele of SCD.

"VERY RARE Vintage Analog Synth : CAVAGNOLO EXAGONE XM64. Less than 25 have been product for the entire world ! The Cavagnolo EXAGONE XM64 is a monophonic progammable analog synth made in FRANCE in 1982 .Some features : 2 VCO , VCF , LFO 1 , LFO 2 , LFO DELAY , EG , ADSR , NOISE , PORTAMENTO ... 64 memory locations to save and recall your synth patches! CV/GATE IN OUT ... For external controls . The Cavagnolo Exagone XM64 sounds like a mix of minimoog and a Roland System 100 . The synth is integrated in his original flight-case .CAVAGNOLO EXAGONE XM64 is perfect for a musician who is bored with moog roland and sequential circuits synths , and is looking for a strong analog vintage synth with a unique sound ! This CAVAGNOLO EXAGONE XM64 has been fully serviced : It is in Perfect working order and in very good cosmetic ! It's a 220Volt model , comes with a copy of the french manual .It's a unique chance to get a very rare analog synth in Museum Condition and in perfect working order"

YAMAHA DX7IID My Favorite Sounds


YouTube via surroundyokota. via Nusonica.
"There are my favorite YAMAHA DX7IID sounds, original edited and edited from some famous preset sounds."

ORQUESTRA MODULAR (Pt2)


YouTube via dinoboxe.
"Live PA Real time performance music and image.FILE 2007 Sao Paulo Brasil. Dino Vicente & Bill Meirelles.Performance em tempo real de musica e imagem apresentado no encerramento do File 2007 Hipersonica"

Plan B Model 10 Polyphonic Envelope Demo


YouTube via jamescigler, aka felix inferious.

"Demo of my Plan B Model 10 Polyphonic Envelope. Sorry for all the edits, wasn't on the top of my game today."

Jupiter-4 and Juno-60 Human League Cover


YouTube via analoguecrazy4.
"Here are 2 early Human League tunes played on my Jupiter-4 and Juno-60 synths."

Livewire Dual Bissell Generator Demo


video upload by jamescigler, aka felix inferious.

Novation K-Station Synthesizer


YouTube via axibi.
"Experimenting some voices and arpeggio´s with the little VA Synth."

MacBeth M5N Demo

click here for the demo on Street Electronics.

Doepfer A-100 and Plan B Analog Modular

images via this auction

Spot the Oberheim Xpander, Roland MC202, and Roland TR-606

Plan B Model 15 VCO
A-114 Dual Ring Modulator
A-118 Noise Generator
A-180 Multiple X 2
A-105 SSM VCFA-124 WASP VCF
A-106 MS-20 Filter
A-131A EXP VCA
A-138 Mixer
A-111 High End CEM VCO
A-148 Dual S&H
A-140 ADSR X2
A-147 VCLFO
A-145 LFO
A-149 RCV SOU
A-160 Clock Divider
A-174 Joystick
A-134 VC Panner (not currently mounted, but included with auction)
A-100P Portable Case Front PSU

75 - Garbledroidz


YouTube via atishmeh.

Sequential Circuits Prophet T8

images via this auction

"The T8 has been the finest analog synthesizer since its introduction in 1983. With fully polyphonic pressure sensors and velocity sensitivity, real wooden keys with flying hammers, it has also been (and still is) one of the most sought after midi controllers as well. It has an extensive MIDI capability and eight voices utilizing Curtis oscillators and filters, with split and double capability. The T8 is one of those instruments that requires precision while programming. The parameters seem to have greater range than the Prophet 5. It sounds wonderful and is a joy to play. The T8 is also one of the rarest synths ever produced at a total of maybe 500 units."

Nick Rhodes Setup

image via this link.

Alesis Andromeda
Roland VSynth
Roland Jupiter-8
Kurzweil K2000

Full setup Picture
Right setup
Back of right setup

Saturday, October 27, 2007

KORG MS20

images via this auction
Details:
"This MS-20 is of the earlier KORG 35 filter chip design, rather than the latter daughter board revision, which probably dates it to the late 70s, meaning that its probably just about coming up to its 30th birthday!

In 30 years some electronic components age. This isn't one of those 'snake oil - this tb303 sounds better than that tb303' lines, its just factual information. Any synth of this sort of age should have had, for example, its internal memory backup batteries replaced long ago (not an issue on ms20s obviously, but a common fault on early 80s synths), and its smoothing caps renewed (the smoothing caps 'smooth out' the ripple in the power supplies AC-DC conversion)

The power supply regulators can also be changed for fresh modern replacements, and then, beyond this, if you're feeling enthusiastic, the other electrolytic capacitors (the cylindrical ones you see all over the place) to stop any 'bleeding' of noise / signal etc. through the power lines, amongst other things. Further caps that are prone to ageing are tantalums, so these should be replaced also.

None of these components are particularly valuable, but the labour involved in changing them can be significant.

Beyond this level of service, the basic stuff also has to be done. All the pots should be cleaned, and then lubrication re-applied to ensure noise free operation. The keyboard contacts should be accessed (by disassembly) and these cleaned (the ms-20 derives pitch information from a resistor chain keyboard, and faulty contacts can affect note pitching as well as gating), and, importantly on the ms20, the jacks cleaned.

Jack cleaning is especially important on the ms20, as a lot of the signals are normalised through this panel, and faults here can result in considerably more irritation than the usual 'crackling' output jack.

This MS20 has therefore had :
# Every electrolytic cap replaced
# Every tantalum cap replaced
# Every pot cleaned and lubricated
# Ever jack socket cleaned
# Every key contact cleaned"

Walkman Project Music Pieces


YouTube via WalkmanProject. via Failed Muso where you can find a little more info on the ad. It is interestingly being touted as the first monophonic ad.
"Quality ad for the new range of Walkman products by Sony. Take 128 musicians, give them all only one note to play and you get a complete tune. Sony are trying to bring this to life with an online project getting people to play just one part of the track, then mixing them together to create 'complete' versions performed by four artists in different places."

Spot the synths.

syntezatory.prv.pl - Yamaha DX 7


YouTube via Jexus.

"1983 Yamaha DX7. Brought to you by WC Olo Garb. The sounds have been programmed by WC Olo Garb./// Syntezatory.prv.pl Videos: showing you not what a synthesizer can do, but what a man can do with a synthesizer."

Industrial Revolution 1 on Roland D50


YouTube via fischek.
"Finally found my own Roland D50 and thought I could record Ind. Rev. 1 on an original patch (Kokubo Strings)."

Music Machines

I noticed this image of the Arp 1045 on the Matrixsynth Forum. It was posted by dlmorley. I asked him were he got the image and he pointed me to Music Machines. Music Machines (hyperreal.org) was one of the first general synth sites I visited when I first started browsing the web in 1995 or so. Be sure to check out the site if you haven already. It might actually be the oldest general synth site. It launched in 1994, predating Sonic State (1995), Synthzone (1996), Harmony Central (1997) and Vintage Synth Explorer (2001). I launched my old Matrixsynth site as a personal portal for everything synth back in 1997. If anyone knows of an earlier site than Music Machines, please comment or shoot me an email.

"Welcome to music machines, home of musical electronica on the web. Music machines offers images, software, schematics, and lots of tips and comments from electronic musicians all over the Internet. Synthesizers, effects, drum machines, recording equipment -- anything people plug in, turn on, and turn up for music-making is welcome. "

The MOOG Strikes Bach


One of the many MOOG albums following Switched on Bach.

via daddio of tapewarm.

Update via Suit & Tie Guy in the comments:
"that's Hans Wurman. apparently he made a follow-up album which was never released.

there were alot of records which "followed" S-OB, but as far as quality goes the only two that come close are this one and Switched-On Nashville.

S-ON is quite interesting as there's some Tomita-like vocal synthesis on "Folsum Prison Blues" which blows my mind ever time i drop the needle on that cut. if you ever come across it, digitally or on vinyl, don't hesitate to grab it.

apparenlty John Mitchell claimed to feel The Moog Strikes Bach was either peer or superior to S-OB. if you check the Synthesizers.com Yahoo! group archive you should find some posts regarding this."

MOOGChild

via daddio of tapewarm.

San Fransisco's Wave Organ

"At the eastern edge of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area in San Francisco, a tiny spit of land juts into the bay. If you walk out to the end, you can see San Francisco's skyline on one side and the Golden Gate Bridge on the other.

The view alone is worth a journey, but the little peninsula offers more than scenery. It's also the home of a San Francisco wonder, the Wave Organ."

"And the sound? It's like listening to the world's largest sea shell. It's like distant drums, muffled cymbals, quiet thunder. The variety is endless, and the sounds of the pipes are punctuated by the cries of gulls and the barks of sea lions. The sounds of ships' horns drift across the bay, and little waves slap against the stones."

click here for the full article. via daddio of Tapewarm.

Matrixsynth by Muff Wiggler

you can listen to the patch here. Sweet!

via Muff Wiggler

"The "image synth" being used is Coagula. It's free software, and really cool. You can check it out here.

Open Labs "MimiK" Keyboard Cloning Software, Part 2


Update: Part 1 added below. Also check out Redmatica's AutoSampler. via Mibrilane in the comments.

YouTube via OpenLabsInc. If you know synths you know this isn't quite true. What they talk about can be done with almost any sampler. Yes the starting point can be the same but it's where you go from there that makes all synths unique.

"MimiK™ keyboard cloning software is a simple and easy to use software.
Features:
1. Can be setup to automatically sample any MIDI capable sound devices that is connected to a NeKo or MiKo.
2. Can capture different velocity layers, after-touch layers and note off sounds.
3. MimiK can sample any key range, note length, up to 96K/32bits and in stereo (or mono).
4. Creates sample files for each note sampled (WAV or OGG).
5. Options for automatically fading and chopping samples.
6. Can sample entire banks or sets of banks at a time.
7. Exports an open human readable sample library file (SFZ). Sample libraries generated by MimiK can be played back by the free SFZ player. SFZ files can be converted using third party software to most other formats."

Update: Part 1

Linn 9000 Rack Sequencer

images via this auction. via Joel.

Linn 9000 minus the drum pads.

"This is basic memory version 5.17 software. Has 10,400. sequncer note capacity."

ARP 2600

images via this auction

MOOG Moogerfooger Rack



via this auction


MF-101 Low Pass Filter
MF-102 Ring Modulator
MF-103 12-Stage Phaser
MF-104z Analog Delay
MF-105 MuRF
MF-107 FreqBox
CP-251 Control Processor
VX-351 CV Expander

Blacet Mixer Processor

images via this auction

Blacet VCA Quad Mix

images via this auction
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