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Available options: Polyphony: Paraphonic
found following products (37):
Buchla MEB Music Easel iProgram BUNDLE 4 799.00 U.S.Dollars
MEB is Buchla Music Easel featuring iProgram Card. The expansion card is inserted into the slot instead of the program card and allows saving up to 24 presets. It allows you to save - it’s not the program card the settings in which are adjusted by...
Polymath is a classic representative of semi modular synthesizers and, in this case, it has more functionality options than many fixed modular systems do, and of course the cost corresponds the capabilities. This paraphonic keyboardless synthesizer, i.e....
Oberheim OB-Mx Analog Polyphonic Synthesizer Module 2 000.00 U.S.Dollars
The synthesizer module, designed by Donald Buchla (Tom Oberheim did not participate in the development) to recreate the sound of two legendary families of synthesizers - Moog and Oberheim. The name is the abbreviation of Oberheim-Moog. Ob-Mx is based on...
Moog Sonic Six Analog Synthesizer 3 500.00 U.S.Dollars
Moog which has little to do with Moog. It’s no surprise, because this synthesizer was developed by Bill Waytena who was impressed by Robert Moog works. The talented engineer Bill Waytena was engaged in the development of automobile anti radars. He’s the...
Buchla LEM-208 LEM-208 2 999.00 U.S.Dollars
LEM-208 is the basic unit for building Easels. Providing this arrangement, the manufacturer offers the musician to choose what he needs. For example: You can install the iProgram card and use the tablet instead of the keyboard, and considering the...
Buchla Easel-K Easel-K 5 999.00 U.S.Dollars
Easel-K is a combination of 208 Stored Program Sound Source (all Easel units are based on it) and Buchla 223e module of kinesthetic input. Compared to LEM 218 keyboard, 223e module has many more operational controls. It represents 27 velocity sensitive...
Oberheim 2 Voice Analog Duophonic Synthesizer 3 000.00 U.S.Dollars
Keeping track of the success of his first synthesizer and willing to create a new product, Tom Oberheim simply combined two SEM modules with a keyboard and a basic sequencer putting them into one housing. This made it possible to get a duophonic...
