Synthesizers.com: Difference between revisions
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'''Synthesizers.com''' is an American company based in [[Tyler, Texas]], |
'''Synthesizers.com''' is an American company based in [[Tyler, Texas]], |
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founded by engineer Roger Arrick (also a designer of robots<ref>{{cite journal|year=2004|title=Interview with Roger Arrick|journal=International Journal of Advanced Robotic Systems|volume=1|issue=4|url=http://www.ars-journal.com/ars/Interview/Interview+with+Arrick+R.htm}}</ref>), which manufactures [[analog synthesizers|analog]] [[modular synthesizer]]s for music and sound-effect creation. |
founded by engineer [[Roger Arrick]] (also a designer of robots<ref>{{cite journal|year=2004|title=Interview with Roger Arrick|journal=International Journal of Advanced Robotic Systems|volume=1|issue=4|url=http://www.ars-journal.com/ars/Interview/Interview+with+Arrick+R.htm}}</ref>), which manufactures [[analog synthesizers|analog]] [[modular synthesizer]]s for music and sound-effect creation. |
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==Products== |
==Products== |
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Revision as of 18:18, 22 September 2016
Synthesizers.com is an American company based in Tyler, Texas, founded by engineer Roger Arrick (also a designer of robots[1]), which manufactures analog modular synthesizers for music and sound-effect creation.
Products
Synthesizers.com modular synthesizer products use analog circuitry as did the classic synthesizers produced by Moog, ARP, etc. Systems are constructed using function modules to provide customization and flexibility. Modules include the basic VCO, VCF, VCA synthesizer functions along with more advanced modules such as sequencers, ring modulators and quantizers. Cabinets of various construction styles are offered to house modules and power components.
Synthesizers.com cabinets and modules conform to the physical Moog Modular (5U tall) form factor.[2]
Moog 960 Sequencer Reissue
In 2005, Synthesizers.com began offering a clone of Moog's famous 960 sequencer.[3] The front panel duplicates the original 960 layout while the electronics required a redesign using currently available circuit components. Recreation of Moog's 961 and 962 accessory modules are offered as well.
Not DIY
Synthesizers.com products are sold ready for use. DIY or modification are not supported.[4]
This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia:Synthesizers.com (view authors).
References
- ^ Template:Cite journal
- ^ "Modular Synthesizer Form Factors". Synthesizers.com. Retrieved 2012-05-20.
- ^ Jenkins, Marc (2007). Analog Synthesizers: Understanding, Performing, Buying--From the Legacy of Moog to Software Synthesis. Taylor & Francis. p. 227. ISBN 9780240520728.
- ^ FAQ, Synthesizers.com
External links
- Official homepage of Synthesizers.com