"Serviced in 2019 (replaced all problematic resistors, op amps and capacitors, solving infamous filter issue in synth section.) I installed the Lala Land Midi Kit (Thru - Out - In) this year, and it works wonderfully without fault. Comes in hardshell case."
"sound of classic Roland TB-303 and SH-101 synths. They are made by Technosaurus, a Swiss company best known for their high-end Selector modular synths. It is
handmade using the same discrete circuits found in its bigger brothers.
The Microcon is a totally analog table-top synth module that's slightly smaller than the original TB-303. It has one main oscillator capable of either sawtooth or square waveforms, just like the TB-303. The addition
of a sub-oscillator is more like SH-101, which can help beef up your bass sounds. The analog lowpass filter is switchable as either 2-pole (12dB/oct) or 4-pole (24dB/oct), which is better than the TB-303 or SH-101 offered. The LFO can modulate the filter cutoff frequency with either triangle or square wave and the VCO can be modulated by square or triangle waves. Simple attack
and decay envelope controls and a Glide effect round out this fairly simple to use 303 clone."
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video upload by Viscount International
Note the above video is from May, 2021.
"A new module has been released! This demo was recorded entirely using the SINTH-8 module of the Legend '70s with a multitrack recorder.
We have played some of the 128 presets of this module. The drum track is acquired via VST.
The bass, pads, leads and arpeggiators are hilighted to appreciate the sounds of this fantastic Virtual Analog synthesizer! www.legend70s.com"
And a user demo from July (Synth-8 comes in at at 9:06):
Viscount Legend '70s - New Virtual Analog Synth module @MeXKeys
video upload by marcoballa
"just a very quick taste of the production unit (my first video was with a prototype). and the new synth unit too!"
"This original 1978 Powertran 'TRANSCENDENT 2000' Synthesizer has been kept so well by its builder/original owner, that it even comes with its original July 1978 “Electronics Today International” magazine, and a notebook of allsorts of technical notes and schematics."
