Elby Designs: Difference between revisions
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− | + | '''ELBY Designs''' was set up in early 2003 by Laurie Biddulph as a one-stop-shop for a range of popular synth DIY [[kits]].<ref>[http://www.elby-designs.com/contents/en-us/about.html About], ELBY Designs</ref> |
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− | construct the design often required multiple sourcing for components and, in some cases, minimum-order-quantities. |
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− | At the time, the ASM-1 from Gene Stopp was the main focus but gained a lot more momentum with the addition of the |
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− | Cat-Girl Synth ([[CGS]]) from Ken Stone..." |
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+ | == References == |
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− | Since then Laurie has expanded the scope of the ASM-1 with the introduction of the ASM-2 and the addition of a front panel. |
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+ | {{reflist}} |
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+ | == External links == |
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− | The main intention of Elby Designs is to offer as near to a one-stop-shop for popular PCB designs including |
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+ | * [http://www.elby-designs.com/ Elby Designs] |
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− | panel components and, where possible, PCB's and front panels. Working with Ken Stone, Elby introduced the Panther family of Eurorack modules mainly based around the Cat-Girl Synth. |
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− | The name Elby Designs is simply a play on the initials: Laurie Biddulph = L B = El Bee = Elby |
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− | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Australian brands]] |
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Latest revision as of 18:09, 24 April 2021
ELBY Designs was set up in early 2003 by Laurie Biddulph as a one-stop-shop for a range of popular synth DIY kits.[1]
References
This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Mod Wiggler Wiki:Elby Designs (View authors).