MATRIXSYNTH

ARP Synthesizer Model 2310

via this auction

Vintage Moog Rogue Monophonic Synthesizer with Original Box

via this auction

Star Instruments Synare 3 Drum Synth

via this auction

"Think "My Best Friend's Girl" by the Cars, that 'PIEW" sound at the beginning, "Betty Davis Eyes" and many more hits of the late 1970's and early 80's, before it all went keyboard. Hit it with a stick and it makes cool sounds."

Roland JS-30 Sampler Workstation

via this auction

"Roland JS-30 Sampling Workstation. Old School beatmaking machine. Everything is in good working order. Cosmetically, very nice except for 2 non-original fader knobs."

1983 SYNCLAVIER II DIGITAL SYNTHESIZER PRINT AD

via this auction

"1983 Synclavier II Digital Synthesizer & Roland GR Guitar 2-page Magazine Ad. When joined ad measures approx. 16"X 11" inches."

See the seller's other items for more including a 1981 Synclavier Ad. That one previously captured here.

Tom Oberheim SEM Analog Synthesizer

via this auction

"Legendary Tom Oberheim SEM synthesizer module with MIDI/CV interface - in pristine, like new condition. Includes original box, packaging, power supply, manual, and product registration card. HUGE paint peeling analog sound. When it comes to analog synthesizers, nothing sounds fatter than an Oberheim!"

BITLEY Casio VZ-1/VZ-10M/VZ-8M Sound Bank

via Patrick Fridh on the MATRIXSYNTH Facebook Group

"The world’s most incredible journey of a tiny, tiny file

1. The Casio VZ sound bank was programmed by myself, naturally, on the front panel of my Casio VZ-1.

2. I later sold these sounds on 3,5″ Atari floppy disks and I think I had at a maximum 2 or 3 buyers of the soundbank, ever.

3. I worked from my apartement in the utterly small town of Gnesta, Sweden, with the address Stora Torget 1, 646 31 Gnesta. This was my first own address after having moved out of my parents’ home.

4. 18 years later I find the file on the internet.

5. The file is hosted somewhere in the United States.

I just find this incredibly amusing.

6. Naturally, the copying of the file originally was an illegal act. Given the historic event and how amusing I find this, I must say, that this utterly criminal act hereby is utterly forgiven. Seen as how it all flew back to myself, I would, incredibly enough even say that I salute the poor soul who did this. Even though I spent several months working intensively with programming the data, using such a totally confusing system as the Casio VZ-1 is, to do it.

7. Since I even had lost the backup of the file myself, the sound bank is now fully in the hands of the Public Domain."

You can find the sound bank on BITLEY here.

Pittsburgh Modular: Analog Delay

flickr By Analogue Haven

"Introducing the Analog Delay, from Pittsburgh Modular.

This is a brand new 16 HP analog delay designed around two 4096 stage low noise BBD chips. The Analog Delay features a clean 9/10th of a second adjustable delay time and CV control of Rate, Feedback, and Mix.

The delay range starts at about 55ms up to several seconds of "sludge". The maximum delay is set with a trim pot so you can choose to use the "sludge" or not. The module will ship with the max delay time set at 9/10th second.

The delay will self oscillate and can be FM'd using the Rate CV input.

The module should be available in April and it will cost $249.

LINK for more info: muffwiggler.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=30692."

MVIP with sequenced oscillator

YouTube Uploaded by DaveJonesVideo on Mar 6, 2011

"Made with the Jones MVIP and a sequenced AFG oscillator. The MVIP is a Euro module for image processing. It was controlled by a Z8000 sequencer that changed the speed of the AFG oscillator. A pair of A-110 oscillators and a multi-mode filter were also controlled by the sequencer to make the sounds.

Info on the MVIP (Mini Video Image Processor) can be found at www.jonesvideo.com"

"The MVIP is a Euro rack module, designed to fit into audio synthesizer racks made by Doepfer and other manufacturers. It is a stand alone video module, not part of the larger video synth system that I am still developing.

Specs:

Width: 14HP (2.8 inches)

Depth: 2.56 inches (6.5 cm)

Power: 140ma of +12 and -12 volts

Inputs: Composite video (NTSC or PAL), five control voltage inputs for +5 to -5 volts

Output: Composite video (NTSC or PAL) matches the format of the input, or jumper selected if no video input

Price: $595 plus shipping"

MVIP video synth manual control demo

Uploaded by DaveJonesVideo on Nov 17, 2010

"A demo of the MVIP Mini Video Image Processor using just manual controls. This is a Euro rack compatible video synth module that processes a single input in either NTSC or PAL. This demo doesn't show the voltage control capabilities. It just gives an overview of the types of video effects that the MVIP creates.

For more information visit http://www.jonesvideo.com"