Moog modular synthesizer: Difference between revisions
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The first prototype '''Moog Modular Synthesizer''', designed by [[Bob Moog]] was built in 1964 and by 1967 was a commercially available product line. These consisted of [[Moog 900-series modules]] housed in walnut cabinets. The 900-series modules use [[CV/Gate|S-Trigger]], which drops a +5V level to 0V when a trigger is sent, and not the more widely used |
The first prototype '''Moog Modular Synthesizer''', designed by [[Bob Moog]] was built in 1964 and by 1967 was a commercially available product line. These consisted of [[Moog 900-series modules]] housed in walnut cabinets. The 900-series modules use [[CV/Gate|S-Trigger]], which drops a +5V level to 0V when a trigger is sent, and not the more widely used Gate which raise 0V to a higher voltage.<ref name="vse">Vintage Synth Explorer, [http://www.vintagesynth.com/moog/modular.php Moog Modular Synthesizers]</ref><ref>Wikipedia:[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CV/Gate CV/Gate]</ref><ref>Synthesizers.com: [http://www.synthesizers.com/gates.html Gates and Triggers, Mystery Solved]</ref> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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Revision as of 09:49, 6 September 2013
The first prototype Moog Modular Synthesizer, designed by Bob Moog was built in 1964 and by 1967 was a commercially available product line. These consisted of Moog 900-series modules housed in walnut cabinets. The 900-series modules use S-Trigger, which drops a +5V level to 0V when a trigger is sent, and not the more widely used Gate which raise 0V to a higher voltage.[1][2][3]
References
- ^ Vintage Synth Explorer, Moog Modular Synthesizers
- ^ Wikipedia:CV/Gate
- ^ Synthesizers.com: Gates and Triggers, Mystery Solved