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The '''Minimoog''' developed by [[Bill Hemsath]] and [[Jim Scott]] at [[Moog Music Inc|R.A. Moog Inc.]] in 1969,<ref name="ad">Analog Days: The Invention and Impact of the Moog Synthesizer, by Trevor Pinch and Frank Trocco, Harvard University Press, 2002, hardcover ISBN 0-674-00889-8, 2004 paperback ISBN 0-674-01617-3</ref> is a [[monophonic]] [[analog]] [[subtractive]] [[synthesizer]]. It was released in 1970 and produced until 1981.<ref>[http://moogarchives.com/chrono.htm Chronology 1953-1993] at MoogArchives.com</ref> It was re-designed by [[Bob Moog]] in 2002 and then released as the [[Minimoog Voyager]].
== Emulators and clones ==
'''Software'''
*[http://www.easytoolz.de/news.html easy-muug XT]
*[http://www.gforcesoftware.com/products/minimonsta GForce Minimonsta]
*[http://www.arturia.com/evolution/en/products/minimoogv/intro.html Arturia Minimoog V]
*[http://www.vintagesynth.com/misc/modele.php Steinberg Model E]
*Analog Synth Lab - made with [http://synthmaker.co.uk/ SynthMaker]<ref>[http://www.kvraudio.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=3642928 KVR Forum]</ref>
*Bristol Synthesiser Emulations on Linux [http://bristol.sourceforge.net/mini.html Mini Moog]
'''Hardware'''
*[http://www.sonic-core.net/en/products/minimax.html Sonic Core Minimax] (formerly Creamware Minimax)
*Studio Electronics [http://www.vintagesynth.com/misc/midimoog.php MIDIMoog] - A rackmount version of the Minimoog, built around a Model D circuit board.
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