via
this auction"Up for sale is a very rare analog synthesizer made by Pulser ( Multivox in the USA) Made in Japan. Probably a very early OEM product of Roland. The synth is very simple but you'll get some pretty decent analog strings out of this box.
This unit has a small issue !
The pitch pot does not work as it should.
If you pitch sharp everything is ok but if you pitch flat the value is going way more than flat.
If the pot is on zero position the synth does not make a sound anymore.
Probably a dead op amp, cap etc.
The Polyphony is ok except this issue.
It is clean and all faders / pots have been treated.
No crackling pots/ faders
The keys ar a bit yellow."
via Noisebug on eBay
via this auction
via this auction
via this auction
Anyone know if the MAX has a velocity sensitive keyboard? If so, this is the one to get if you have a MIDI controller like an iPad. The MAX, Six-Trak, and Multi-Trak have the same synth engine. The Six-Trak does not have a velocity sensitive keyboard. The Multi-Trak does, but it doesn't work with editors from what I understand. It's unfortunate if you want to have both an editor and velocity sensitivity at the same time. Especially with the filter. With the Multi-Trak, you can can some expressive and delicate sounds going with velocity that you simply can't do with the Six-Trak, unless you use an external keyboard with velocity of course. The filter and resonance on these play nicely with velocity sensitivity. The Multi-Trak is editable via the front panel and isn't too bad actually - you select a parameter clearly printed on the synth and turn the knob. But you can't use an iPad for editing multiple parameters at the same time - thing x/y pads, multiple sliders and so on. You can with the Six-Trak and Max.
