MATRIXSYNTH: Search results for Multivox Pulser Mx-75


Showing posts sorted by date for query Multivox Pulser Mx-75. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by date for query Multivox Pulser Mx-75. Sort by relevance Show all posts

Wednesday, May 27, 2020

Multivox Pulser Mx-75 test


Published on May 27, 2020 StudioSoba

Multivox Pulser Mx-75 posts

Thursday, May 21, 2020

PULSER M75 Analog Synthesizer 1977 | HD DEMO


Published on May 21, 2020 AnalogAudio1

M75 or MX-75?

"(c) 2020 by AnalogAudio1

I played the Pulser M75 partly with delay effects from a Korg SDD-3000 (right channel only). Be careful with headphones, it's raw analog power ;-)

The Pulser M75 was manufactured in Japan in 1977 by 'Pulser Corporation'. It's identical to the Multivox MX75. The keyboard has aftertouch ('touch sensor effect') which can control vibrato depth, volume, pitch, growl and such things. It's a monophonic synthesizer with 2 VCOs, 1 Lowpass Filter, 1 VCA, 1 LFO, Sample & Hold, Noise Generator and presets, which you can modify. It's not really free programmable, but you can do some nice things with it: great leads, basses and FX. It has a very pleasing vintage analogue tone. A cool and rare synth!"

Saturday, January 25, 2020

Vintage 1978 Multivox MX-75 / Pulser Dual Voice Synthesizer

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

via this auction

"This is the Multivox MX-75 Dual Voice Synthesizer, also known as the Hillwood Pulser M75 Dual Voice Synthesizer.

Unlike other Multivox/Hillwood synths you never seem to see the rare MX-75 for sale.

The Hillwood Pulser was developed and built by Hillwood (aka Firstman) in Japan. These synths were then rebadged as Multivox and sold in America. This is a very early example: the Multivox name was on stickers placed over the Pulser name on the front and back; later examples had Multivox painted directly onto the case.

This synth has some scratches on the case but other than that is all-original and in 100% working condition. It sounds amazing."

Saturday, January 18, 2020

Pulser Multivox M75 Mx-75 Dual Voice Synthesizer SN 466067

Note: Auction links are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
Published on Jan 17, 2020 StudioSoba

"Multivox Pulser Hillwood M-75 Mx-75 Dual Voice Analog Synthesizer Dual VCO's 1977"


via this auction

"This is the original Japan made Hillwood Pulser M75 Dual Voice Synthesizer also known and marketed in USA as Multivox MX-75 Dual Voice Synthesizer. This analog beast sounds really unique.

Unlike other Pulser/Multivox/Hillwood synths you never seem to see the rare M-75 for sale.
This one is in great working shape it has been completely professionally serviced, tuned, calibrated and cleaned inside out. This synth has some scratches on the case but other than that is all-original and in 100% working condition. It sounds amazing.

Its in really nice cosmetic condition. All knobs switches and buttons work perfectly. All keys are shining white."

Saturday, May 12, 2018

Eyepatch Entertainment Synth Studio Tour - May 2018


Published on May 12, 2018 Eyepatch Entertainment

"Here's the stuff in the video. This was shot in real 4k anamorphic

Alesis: Micron
Arp: Quadra (x3)
Behringer Deepmind 12
Casio: HT-6000, SK1, HT-700, CZ-1
Crumar Bit One SSM
DSI: PRO 2
Fender: Chroma Polaris
Ensoniq: SQ-80
Kawai: SX-240, K3m
Korg: Mono/Poly, Poly 61,Kiwisix,Trident MK1,EX8000,DW6000, Maxi Korg , MicroKorg, Wavestation SR, DS8, PE-2000, MS20 mini
Moog: Minimoog, Memorymoog Plus, Sub 37, Opus 3
Midia Musicbox MQ100 (6x CEM like Matrix 1000)
Multivox Pulser MX-75
Oberheim: Matrix 1000, Matrix 6, OB-SX
Roland: JX10,JX8P,Kiwi3P, Juno 2,Juno 66, JD990 (Vintage Exp) Jupiter 8, D-50, SH-3a
Seil DK80
Sequential: Prophet 5 Rev 2, Prophet 6, Prophet VS, Prophet 2002
Teisco SX-400
Yamaha CS-70m, CS-30, SK-30, TX81Z, PSS-150, CS, DX7 mk1, AN1X, CS-15D
Waldorf Microwave 1

Drum Machines:

Friday, July 21, 2017

1977 Multivox Pulser Dual Voice Synthesizer MX-75 SN 69107

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

via this auction

"This is the Multivox MX-75 Dual Voice Synthesizer, also known as the Hillwood Pulser M75 Dual Voice Synthesizer.

Unlike other Multivox/Hillwood synths you never seem to see the rare MX-75 for sale.

The Hillwood Pulser was developed and built by Hillwood (aka Firstman) in Japan. These synths were then rebadged as Multivox and sold in America. This is a very early example: the Multivox name was on stickers placed over the Pulser name on the front and back; later examples had Multivox painted directly onto the case. On this one someone peeled the Multivox sticker off the back revealing the original Pulser name (the Multivox sticker on the front remains). More evidence of this being a very early model is that the information on the model/serial # plate on the back is hand-written.

This synth has some scratches on the case but other than that is all-original and in 100% working condition. It sounds amazing."

Tuesday, October 08, 2013

MULTIVOX PULSER SN 875011 DUOPHONIC ANALOG SYNTH W AFTERTOUCH

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

via this auction - learn how to sell on eBay here

"A RARE MULTIVOX PULSER M 75 OR MX 75.
DUOPHONIC INTERESTING LITTLE SYNTH WITH AN ANALOG FAT SOUND.
CV GATES FOR EXTERNAL CONTROL AND AFTERTOUCH ACTION.
EDITABLE PRESETS. LFO, MODULATION ON FILTER, DUAL VCO CONTROL, RANDOM SOUND, AND A LOT MORE STRANGE POSSIBILITIES.
TOUCH SENSOR EFFECTS, GLIDE (SIMILAR TO THAT OF A MINIMOOG).
VERY ANALOG SOUNDING 2 OSC BEAST.
IT REQUIRES SOME MINUTES TO TUNE UP, VERY STABLE AFTER THEN.
GOOD AESTHETIC CONDITION WITH NO ISSUES."

Tuesday, October 23, 2012

Multivox MX-75 & Hillwood Pulser M-75 Dual Voice Synthesizers


via Connor 'Macleod' Eck on The MATRIXSYNTH Lounge


Monday, September 26, 2005

Hillwood SY-1800


Update: From Mikael Lindgren via AH:
"Hi there,

It's a dual-voice synthesizer that dates from 1979 or 1980.
The same synth was also released as the Multivox MX-75 dual-voice synthesizer.
I'd say with 99% certainty that these were made by the Hillwood company in Japan.

here's a couple of pics. Aside from the different logos they look pretty much identical.

This example says Multivox on the front panel but "Pulser" on the backpanel:
(the ID plate reads "Model: MX-75")
http://hem.bredband.net/linmik/multivox-pulser_MX-75.jpg

and the front panel on this says "Pulser":
http://hem.bredband.net/linmik/Pulser_M-75.jpg
"

Update: Via slabman in the comments below. More on Hillwood featured in this Sound on Sound article titled A Tale of Two String Synths.

From the article:
"Flipping the lid on the [Multivox] MX202 provides a bit of a shock. I expected to see either the Roland or Multivox name on the circuit boards -- but I was disappointed. Instead, I found the name Hillwood, a little-known Japanese manufacturer who were active in the late 1970s and early 1980s. This was a company founded by a Japanese gentleman called Kazuo Morioka, whose name translates as First Man Wood Hill. Morioka thus gave his name to the Hillwood synths and keyboards released throughout the mid-to-late '70s, as well as the short-lived manufacturer Firstman. Furthermore, Morioka was working in partnership with other manufacturers, rebadging some Hillwood products as Pulsar, and developing yet more for another Italian company, Solton. But where did Roland fit into all of this?"

I checked my image stash for the Hillwood M-75 posted below. I didn't find any, but I did find some shots of the Hillwood SY-1800:

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