MATRIXSYNTH: Search results for Axel Hartmann


Showing posts sorted by date for query Axel Hartmann. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by date for query Axel Hartmann. Sort by relevance Show all posts

Wednesday, December 02, 2015

New Renders & Technical Drawing of the Upcoming 20 Electronics ECHT Hardware Synthesizer


You might remember the 20 Electronics ECHT coming from Axel Hartmann, the man behind many physical synthesizer designs and his own Hartmann Neuron. Here are a few new renders and a technical drawing from them. Only 20 will be produced in black and 20 in silver. See here for additional details.

"Late yesterday, our mechanical engineer Stephan Gries has released a set of technical drawings for the manufacturer. What you see here, is the main drawing, where all major parts are being described. More then 30 detail drawings show all bits and pieces of the mechanical setup. For me, these drawings almost look like art. From my experience I can say, that if the technical drawings look right and appealing, the product later on will also match this approach. What a piece of work; - I am so glad, we have Stephan here in house for more then 4 years now - he is a great engineer and a maniac of detail work."

Saturday, November 07, 2015

Hartmann Neuron Synthesizer w/ Original Box, Manual, and MORE

Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.

via this auction

"Comes with original box, original manual, original Hartmann USB-to-Ethernet Adapter, and Hartmann Neuron Sound in Motion DVD (contains interviews with Axel Hartmann, Hans Zimmer, plus more)."

Friday, October 09, 2015

20 Electronics ECHT - New Hardware Keyboard Synthesizer Design from Axel Hartmann


A couple of renders by Axel Hartmann, sent my way via Soviet Space Child.

You might remember the previous teaser pic here, which kind of mixed design cues from both Moog and Waldorf. That was no surprise as Axel Hartmann designed the "look" of Waldorf and Moog synths as well as numerous others.

Axel Hartmann's first self branded synth was the Hartmann Neuron.

The question is what will 20 Electronics produce? Is it a new design house similar to Design Box, or is it a new hardware manufacturer like Hartmann?

ECHT appears to translate into a number of meanings. As a noun it is marriage. (strike that. I accidentally grabbed the Dutch translation). In German it translates into "real", "authentic" like in "the real deal".

Update via Holger Steinbrink of Waldorf:

"Only 20 black and 20 silver will be made | Waldorf / Sledge Synthesizer Engine | SPL Supra Op-Amp audio technology | Wavetables | Hartmann Neuron Synthesizer Sampleset | Pure aluminium shell, milled from a massive block | Collapsable, milled ultra thin aluminium panel | Custom-built pure aluminium knobs and wheels | Custom-built acrylic-glass switches | Highest quality, custom-built, all black Fatar TP 8 Keybed"

Update via Soviet Space Child.

Tuesday, July 28, 2015

New Teaser Synth Pic from Waldorf, Moog, Access Interface Designer Axel Hartmann


This one spotted by Soviet Space Child.

Note the Modulation section with three selectable buttons and Speed & Depth knobs.  The next section appears to have an octave pitch switch and semitone knob.  You can see what looks like a pulse with graphic below the orange label to the left of the bottom knob.  The large white knobs is reminiscent of wavetable knobs on Waldorf synths.  If you can make out more, feel free to comment.

You can see a few the designs Axel Hartmann's Design Box was responsible for here.

Thursday, January 01, 2015

Happy New Year From MATRIXSYNTH! - A Look Back at 2014


Happy New Year everyone!

I want to start by thanking everyone that comes to MATRIXSYNTH and helps make it what it is - the readers, the supporters, and of course all the sponsors on the right.

THANK YOU and have a GREAT 2015!!!

This site is a labor of love and a ton of work. This site is ultimately meant to be an testament to everything synth in the making. We have over nine years of daily synth history captured here, 119,983 published posts. I can't wait to see what the future brings us in 2015!

That said, here are a few interesting bits from 2014 in the longest post of the year. ;)

Tuesday, May 27, 2014

Sonic TALK 361 - Axel Hartmann Synthesizer Designer - Interview


Published on May 27, 2014 sonicstate·835 videos

"An interview with one of the most prolific designers to work on synthesizer design - Axel is responsible for the design aspect of many classic synthesizers both hardware and software."

Check out Axel Hartmann's references on his website design-box.de for a list of synth manufacturers he's done the hardware design for. Your sure to recognize a few.

Wednesday, June 12, 2013

New Waldorf Nave Videos & Official Press Release - Available Now!


Nave Sound Demo Published on Jun 12, 2013 WaldorfMusicChannel·3 videos

iTunes link: Nave - Waldorf Music

"Pure Nave sounds, no external FX, no external processing!
All sound examples were directly recorded in Nave´s 4 track recorder."

Programming a Nave Sound in 120 seconds
Published on Jun 12, 2013

"This tutorial shows how to program a wavetable sound within a short amount of time."

"Waldorf advances wavetable synthesis to iPad with Nave

'Nave is wonderful — by far the most impressive iOS synthesizer I have laid my hands on to date.'

- Richard Devine, 2013 (electronic musician and sound designer)


BAD NEUENAHR, GERMANY: high-quality synthesizer developer Waldorf is proud to announce availability of Nave, its first synthesizer app for Apple’s all-conquering iPad, as of June 13...

Jointly created by Stefan Stenzel (audio algorithms), Rolf Wöhrmann (iOS development), and Axel Hartmann (graphic design), Nave transforms any iPad into an advanced wavetable synthesizer fit for truly mobile 21st Century composition, performance, and sound design!

Speaking of which, Nave comes complete with over 500 presets from highly acclaimed sound designers like Richard Devine, Sacha Dikiciyan (of Sonic Mayhem fame), Laurence Rapaccioli (Arksun), David Boldini (7 Skies), and Fletcher Kaufman (Sunsine Audio), amongst many others. All seriously showcase the depth and diversity of this impressive and inspirational iOS synthesizer — so much so, in fact, that Richard Devine was suitably moved to create no fewer than 95 presets alone, all of which are included for free!

For the benefit of those who want to indulge in some serious sound design of their own making, Nave does not disappoint. Its powerful sound engine includes two trailblazing wavetable-based oscillators, leaving all previous attempts at wavetable synthesis severely wanting. While the sound spectrum can cleverly be transposed independently of pitch, the waves can be rendered from perfectly periodic to very noisy and anywhere in between.

Nave’s clear-cut GUI invites both beginners and advanced users alike to experiment both sonically and musically while the hosting iPad’s generous display helps make wavetable creation and editing a blast! Besides integrated speech synthesis, wavetables can also be formed from analysing audio files. Furthermore, stretching, rotating, and shifting in the spectral domain allows wavetables to be refined or distorted in the fullscreen Wavetable Edit Mode. Here users can edit and fine-tune the wavetables using several 3D views that are as easy on the eye as they are to use. And in a reverential nod to Waldorf’s illustrious past and present, factory wavetables from the breakthrough Microwave, mighty Wave, and price barrier-breaking Blofeld synthesizers are all present and accounted for, complemented by an abundance of tasty new ones that make extensive use of those enhanced possibilities!

And if that’s not enough to get your creative juices flowing then Nave additionally includes a classic oscillator with an ultra useful selection of basic waveforms, plus a super-fat-sounding Überwave function for beefing up sounds by up to eight individually detuned oscillators a la Waldorf’s recently released Rocket synthesizer. Nave is, indeed, truly a sound designer’s dream machine!

But, Waldorf being Waldorf, that’s not all: Nave’s flexible Filter section delivers that high-quality synthesizer sound recognisable right away by anyone at all familiar with Waldorf’s noteworthy name, and, as such, features LP (low-pass), BP (band-pass), and HP (high-pass) filter types with either 12 dB or 24 dB slope settings. Its neighbouring Drive section offers contrasting characteristics by being positioned Pre Filter or Post Filter or as a summing overdrive Pre EQ or Post EQ — perfect for those who prefer harsh and screaming sounds rather than delicate wavetable sweeps.

An extended modulation matrix and diverse realtime control functionality also awaits anyone wishing to animate any Nave sound in any desired direction. In addition to the classic virtual chromatic keyboard, Nave can be played with the Blades that allow for dynamic triggering of polyphonic modulation by simply sliding fingers in X and/or Y direction.

Yet more flexible fun is to be had on the FX & Arp page with pro-quality ModFX (Phaser, Flanger, Chorus), Delay, Reverb, parametric Equalizer, and a highly effective Compressor all adding to Nave’s sound and performance possibilities, as does a full-featured Arpeggiator. And last, but by no means least, the Tape & System page plays hosts to an old school, four-track recorder — replete with virtual tape spools. Use it to record complete compositions or simply sketch some musical ideas inspired by the superlative sounds of Nave!

So how does Nave naturally sound, then? Totally in a class by itself. Just like Waldorf! After all, the well-known Waldorf name has been synonymous with high-quality synthesizers for nigh on 25 years; indeed, its innovative position in the musical instrument marketplace dates back to 1989 with the release of the wavetable-based Microwave, an extraordinary reincarnation of the legendary PPG Wave series — arguably amongst the most coveted high-end synthesizers of the early Eighties. Time and technology stand still for no one, of course, and today Nave takes those heady heavyweight hardware developments of yesteryear — and a whole lot more besides — and serves them up to thankful iPad-adoptees at a fraction of the cost of its forebears.

Any adventurous musical iPad owners out there intrigued by the creative possibilities of wavetable synthesis surely owe it to themselves to check out Nave, the advanced wavetable synthesizer from Waldorf. Going for a song on Apple’s App Store, right here, right now!

iPad owners can purchase Nave directly from Apple’s App Store for a five-day special introductory price of €10.99 EUR/$11.99 USD. (Thereafter it will rise to €17.99 EUR/$19.99 USD.)"

iTunes:
Nave - Waldorf Music

Tuesday, June 11, 2013

Neuron Synthesizer Intro & Interviews with Hans Zimmer & Stefan Rapp

Neuron Synthesizer Intro Axel Hartmann

Uploaded on Jan 31, 2011 tizwah·8 videos

"Introduction of the Hartmann Neuron synthesizer by Axel Hartmann. Courtesy of SurroundSFX.com (see http://www.surroundsfx.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=328 for more info)"

Neuron Synthesizer Interview Hans Zimmer

Uploaded on Jan 31, 2011

Neuron Synthesizer Interview Stefan Rapp

Uploaded on Jan 31, 2011

"Former Hartmann CEO Stefan Rapp talks about developing the Neuron synthesizer (German with subtitles)."

The Hartmann Neuron VS for Mac is now free. See this post for details.

Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Hartmann Neuron VS for Mac Now Free

via the NeuronVS Project: "In 2000, Axel Hartmann and I, Stephan Bernsee, set out to designing a novel synthesizer based on artificial neural networks used for sound synthesis, the Neuron synthesizer. We were able to get support from a lot of people, including well known artists such as Hans Zimmer, and Hartmann Music as a company won several awards for innovation in synthesis technology.

Unfortunately and despite the huge interest in our products, due to some issues with distribution and our hardware manufacturer Hartmann was driven out of business in 2004. With the company dead there was no chance for owners to get tech support or updates.

Just recently, a Facebook group came into existence that managed to attract many knowledgeable and skilled Neuron owners who provide support and advice to each other in their spare time. To aid them in the process of keeping the Neuron alive I have dusted off the old NeuronVS sources in order to revive the NeuronVS VST plug-in, a software-only version of the Neuron synth that came with a powerful hardware controller, the Nuke. Thanks to the generosity of former Hartmann CEO Stefan Rapp and Neuron designer Axel Hartmann I am now able to provide an updated version of the original NeuronVS software here free of charge, (hopefully) free of bugs - and with no warranties of any kind."

This one in via hispasonic.

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Waldorf "machine data 2003" Product Brochure

Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction

"15-seitige, Hochglanz Prospekt, gebraucht

Rarität, Printed in Germany

Design von Axel Hartmann / Design Box Deutschland

Format: 17 * 12 cm

Inhalt Machine Data 2003
- Waldorf Aktie (!)
- AFB16 Analog Filter Bank (never build)
- Q+ Analog Filter Synthesizer
- Q / Q Rack Synthesizer
- microQ Synthesizer
- RackAttack Drum & Perc Synthesizer
- Comparsion Chart"

AFB - Analog Filter Bank & Q+ pages pictured below.

Monday, May 13, 2013

Waldorf Boosts Rocket Synthesizer with Free iOS App

"BAD NEUENAHR, GERMANY: high-quality synthesizer developer Waldorf is proud to announce availability of Rocket Control, a free iOS assistant app for iPad that boosts the capabilities of its Rocket hardware synthesizer...

Earlier this year, Waldorf went hell for leather to break the price/performance sound barrier when launching its revolutionary Rocket, a superficially simplistic USB-powered desktop synthesizer with digital waveforms and analogue multimode filter housed in a sturdy, compact and bijou (185 x 185 mm) casing. But beneath an eye-catching faceplate designed by synthesizer style guru Axel Hartmann lies a wealth of ear-opening sounds fit to reach for the stars! To the untrained eye it may look like the Rocket only offers a single oscillator, but truly trained Rocket scientists can soon see (and hear) that its OSC section includes some highly-flexible features: for example, selecting the sawtooth waveform switch then turning the adjacent Wave knob clockwise from the centre position adds up to eight sawtooth waves — wunderbar for producing PolySaw cluster-type sounds; selecting the sawtooth waveform and turning both the Wave and Tune knobs to their respective rightmost position activates a special unison mode whereby all eight sawtooth oscillators sound with frequencies according to the held notes, so playing a chord with up to eight notes results in that chord being played by all eight oscillators, whereas playing a single note produces just that — a single note, albeit with all eight oscillators slightly detuned to enrich the sound. Either way, it’s a big sound from a little box with much more on offer besides! Blast off by selecting Boost to add warm, distorted characteristics, perhaps?

But hitting an attractive price point while maintaing Waldorf’s all-important high-quality synthesizer sound meant making some tough design decisions. Rocket has no patch memories, for instance — no great loss to those creative types who like to sculpt sounds each and every time they play, but useful nonetheless in an age of instant recall.

Which is exactly where Rocket Control comes into play. This free iOS assistant app for iPad acts as a synth editor for the Rocket and allows users to edit and/or save their patches (when connected via a Camera Connection Kit, WiFi MIDI, or a CoreMIDI-compatible device). Edits can be viewed onscreen or edited directly on the iPad itself. Users can even play the Rocket using the Rocket Control keyboard — plus Pitch and Mod wheels!

What’s not to like? Rocket Control is invaluable and free! So do yourself a favour and give your Rocket a sonic boost by heading on over to Apple’s App Store and downloading Rocket Control... then reach for the stars!

iPad owners can directly download Rocket Control from Apple’s App Store for free.

The Rocket synthesizer is available to purchase from Waldorf dealers worldwide with an RRP of €244.00 EUR/$349.99 USD (including tax).

Rocket can be seen and heard in an official product demonstration video" [below]

iTunes:
Rocket Control - Waldorf Music
Waldorf Rocket on eBay

Waldorf Rocket Synthesizer "official" Produktvideo

previously posted here

Tuesday, March 12, 2013

Hartmann Neuron Rack & External Desktop Unit


via Axel Hartmann on Facebook

Wednesday, February 15, 2012

Yves Usson - The Man Behind the Arturia MiniBrute

Marc-Henri aka RADIOKLOW, who has been featured on this site numerous times, sent in this image of Yves Usson's recent demonstration of the Arturia MiniBrute in Lyon, France. Yves is well respected in the synth community for his DIY work at http://yusynth.net, and most recently his work on the new MiniBrute.

I asked Marc-Henri if I could post the image and his words. Not only did he agree, but he sent some words from Yves Usson as well. Don't miss Marc-Henri's note on how design began in the modular realm.


Yves Usson on the birth of the MiniBrute: "I was contacted by Arturia in june 2010 to conceive and draw the whole chain of analogic sound production for the Mini Brute. I made a first model of the components. Then the engineers of Arturia created the transposition of the circuits into surface components, and their integration in product. Arturia developed the whole numeric control of the keyboard, of the Midi/Usb interface and of the arpeggiator. I took part in the integration process and creation of the successive prototypes until the final production was achieved. I also wrote several chapters in the user's guide, especially the didactic part about subtractive synthesis and the description of the Mini Brutes various functions."

Marc-Henri on the image, Yves Usson & the MiniBrute: "Here is a portrait of Yves Usson, the creator of the Mini Brute. He lives in Grenoble (one hour far from my city, Lyon) and is mainly a creator of modular synths (the one behind him is one of his unique pieces after various modules). Grenoble is also the home city of Arturia and this explains also why Yves Usson was asked to collaborate with this famous and beautiful label. I took this picture in my music store whose synths manager, a very good friend called Pascal, had organized the first french presentation of the Mini Brute last saturday. It was something great to face one of the six already built Mini Brutes ! Yves Usson explained us he started building the future Mini Brute in modular form before imagining its shape with the Arturia's engineers, because he is so familiar with this kind of system, it was for him the best way to conceive an analogue.

Yves Usson, as every great creator, is a very simple and passionate man, generous and open minded, and I think his instrument has the taste of genius. By pure chance, I discovered he is member of a small association of electronic music I belong to. This created a friendly connection between us. I will certainly have other opportunities to meet him in his studio and maybe try one of his fabulous self made modulars ! I love this kind of persons, highly creative with simplicity and generosity."

Note the MiniBrute filter is the Nyle Steiner filter, and I believe the physical controls and case was designed by Axel Hartmann also responsible for the designs by Access, Waldorf, Moog, and more - you can find the list on his designbox site here. Use the on-page scroll bar on the right to scroll through the list.

Big thanks to Marc-Henry and Yves Usson for this post!

Update: turns out the modular in the background is actually a custom MOS-LAB System 16.

Tuesday, May 03, 2011

Hohner Adam Digital Synthesizer


via this auction

"Here is an "Advanced, Digital / Analog Musical Instrument" = ADAM.
A piece of jewelry designed by Waldorf. [& Axel Hartmann]

Features:
18-voice sound synthesis
24-voice advanced PCM_Klangerzeugung with up to 12 MB PCM memory
Sine drawbar organ with 8 real-time drawbars
Excellent PCM Drum Sounds
Real Time with professional Arranger Styles
Stylekompatipel for Technics, Roland, Korg
Multi-Effects Processor
Four audio sections, organ and Stylsektion direct access
16-track MIDI recorder with direct track access
Keyboard Split
Master Keyboard functions including two keyboard areas, especially to control external MIDI - Device
Two LCD displays for optimal overview
Ground-breaking parameter control via eight input wheels
Hohner Chord functions
Memory cards for access dierekt
Floppy Drive
Stereo Speaker out with 2 X 15 Watt
Comes with instructions
Only living room, light scratches top right of about 4 cm long, other condition is new.
Rear connections: MIDI In, Out, Tru, 2 Pedal, Audio in L and R gain control, Main Out, EFX send, 1 organ and 1 Headphone Out, Speaker Out R and L, the power switch."

You can find some additional info on the Hohner ADAM on Till Kopper's site here.

Wednesday, April 20, 2011

Axel Hartmann on the Moog Poly Slim Phatty rig!


YouTube Uploaded by SourceDistributionTV on Apr 20, 2011

"Synth-design legend Axel Hartmann tinkles the Moog Little Phatty (which he actually helped to design)...but this is no ordinary Little Phatty...this is a four voice Poly setup using three additional Slim Phatties to add extra voices!

Moog senior engineer Cyril Lance is on hand to give us a little insight into what makes poly chaining an all-VCO system musically possible.

For more information please visit: https://www.moogmusic.com/

To find a dealer in the UK: http://www.sourcedistribution.co.uk/

Finally, follow! http://www.twitter.com/sourcedist"

Thursday, January 20, 2011

Nova @ NAMM! - Waldorf Zarenbourg


YouTube via Novamusik | January 20, 2011

http://www.waldorfmusic.de
http://novamusik.com/
Novamusik on eBay

Axel Hartmann is the man behind the Hartmann Neuron and various synth UI designs ranging form the Moog Voyager to the Waldorf Wave. You can find a list of companies he designed for here - scroll bar to the right in the site itself.

Update: and of course the other man is Stefan Stenzel, the director of research and development for Waldorf - both the new Waldorf and previous.

Monday, January 03, 2011

Aliens Project Toy of the Month #82 - Waldorf Blofeld


on Aliens Project

As always, the text is in German and the samples are in Synth.

Update: translation via Qwave in the comments: "Why the company Waldorf named this synthesizer 'Blofeld' will stay a mystery for me for all times.

The clear design was drawn by Axel Hartmann, who also designed the other "Waldis" (rem: shortened german version for Waldorf, not a real german word).

The desktop housing is very clear structured, and the big graphic display makes it user friendly to operate. The synth is 19" rack mountable with optional rack ears (rem: where to get them?). Very nice.

From the specification point of view, the Blofeld could be a direct successor of the MicroQ.

The technic:
virtual analog modeling technology
3 oscillators (pulse, saw, triangle, sine, osc.1 and 2 also wavetables)
frequency modulation + hard sync
25 voices (rem: wrong! up to 25 voices!) / 16 time multitimbral
2 multimode filters 12dB / 24 dB (HP, LP, BP, combfilter)
4 envelope generators
arpeggiator
1000 sounds / 100 multi programs
effects
Midi in, USB, stereo out, headphone

I think the compact Blofeld is very well suited as a synth for the live stage.

It is user friendly, small, lightweight and very stable (steel sheet housing).

Despite the compact measurements, it offers the very big Waldorf sound, as known from the Microwave and the Q (but a little bit limited).

I looks nearly ideal as deliverer for moving pads and atmospheres."

Wednesday, April 28, 2010

Alesis Fusion 6HD


via this auction

Such a unique design. Anyone know if Axel Hartmann was behind this one? I know he did the Andromeda for them. If forget if he did the Fusion and Ion/Micron for that matter. Update: maybe not according to Hartmann's Design Box.

"SPECS:
* Disk Drive: 40 GB
* # of Keys: 61
* # of Sequencer Tracks/PPQN: 32-track MIDI
* Sequencer/Memory (Notes): 64 MB expand to 192
* # of Outputs/Type: Sample; ver. analog; FM; physical

FEATURES
* 61 note semi-weighted keyboard workstation
* Four integrated synthesis types: Sample Playback, Virtual Analog, FM and Physical Modeling
* Full synth workstation with 8 track 24-bit Hard Disk recording and 40Gb internal hard-drive
* Comprehensive waveform editing, internal memory expandable from 64MB to 192MB
* Save and load programs off of a hard disk (or the removable Compact Flash memory);
* 32 Track MIDI sequencer built in with integrated multi-channel digital audio playback
* Store all your sounds on the internal disk and always have your programs available to you
* Onboard grand piano based on acclaimed "Holy Grail Piano," by Q Up Arts
* Storage options include built-in hard disk, USB 2.0, compact flash
* Multi-channel input and output options in both analog and digital (S/PDIF and ADAT Lightpipe)
* Large 240x128 backlit LCD display
* Fully assignable buttons and 360 degree knobs for hands-on control of synth parameters (or control of external gear through MIDI)
* Fully programmable arpeggiator with standard, phrase and drum machine playback
* Import and convert WAVE files (.wav), AIFF files (.aif and .aiff), Akai S-1000/3000, SoundFonts (.sf2) files using the Alesis Fusion Converter™ application."

Tuesday, May 26, 2009

HARTMANN NEURON VS NUKE + SOFTWARE


via this auction

"HARTMANN NEURON VS NUKE + SOFTWARE SYNTHESIZER EC RARE

INTRODUCTION
The Neuron VS software synthesizer is definitely a more affordable way to get the unique sounds and experience of the Neuron synthesizer engine without shelling out a small fortune to acquire the big-brother hardware version. Designed and built by industry designer Axel Hartmann of the German company Hartmann Music. The Neuron synthesizer used an Artificial Neural Network to create a digital computer model from sampled sounds, implementing a new synthesis technology. This computer model could then be used to resynthesize a new sound, giving the player control over "musical" aspects such as instrument body size, material and other acoustic properties. This parametric approach was very different from the more mathematical approaches of other synthesizers at that time.

REQUIRED (Not Included with this sale)
I. Microsoft Windows XP
Pentium III, IV, 850 MHz processor speed minimum (2 GHz recommended), RAM minimum: 256 MB (512 MB recommended), Hard-disk space: 2 GB, VST 2.0 compatible host application, Soundcard: 44.1 kHz - 16 bit stereo.
II. Macintosh
MAC OS Version OS X 10.2, Processor: G4 or G5, Min. Processor Speed: 800 Mhz (1 GHz recommended), RAM minimum 256 MB (512 MB recommended), Hard-disk space: 2 GB, VST 2.0 compatible host application, Soundcard 44.1 kHz, 16 bit stereo"

Wednesday, April 01, 2009

Musikmesse: Pics by Shudder11

photobucket set here

Looks like Axel Hartmann had a display with some of his design work. Behind the Hartmann Neuron you can see images of some of the synths he did the interface/hardware design for including the Moog Voyager and Waldorf Wave UI. See his site for other synths he worked on. Below are the MFB modular and the new Doepfer Dark Energy. Be sure to see the set link above for more.


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