The Korg X3 is a music synthesizer and workstation released by Korg in 1993. It features a 61-key velocity-sensitive keyboard, 16-track sequencer, and a variety of built-in sounds. It was the successor to the popular Korg M1 and was widely used by professional musicians and producers in the 1990s.
The Roland JSQ-60 is a polyphonic tabletop sequencer built around the Digital Communication Bus (DCB) standard, enabling direct integration with DCB-equipped synthesizers like the Juno-60 and Jupiter-8. The unit features a compact, well-defined design...
The Roland MSQ-100 is a dedicated MIDI sequencer designed as a budget-friendly, scaled-down version of the MSQ-700. This compact unit serves as an ideal solution for computer-shy musicians seeking a standalone sequencing solution without the complexity...
Sound Module/ Tone Generator, Digital (D), Voices: 128, Multi Timbral Capacity: 32 part(s), Production start: 2002, Production ended: Yes.
Sound Module/ Tone Generator, Digital (D), Voices: 64, Multi Timbral Capacity: 16 part(s), Production start: 2000, Production ended: Yes.
Sound Module/ Tone Generator, Digital (D), Voices: 128, Multi Timbral Capacity: 32 part(s), Production start: 2000, Production ended: Yes.
The E-mu Systems Proteus 2500 is a professional-grade sound module designed for use in music production, sound design, and live performance. It features a wide range of sounds, including orchestral, ethnic, and electronic instruments, as well as a...
The Roland XV-88 is a synthesizer workstation released by Roland Corporation in 1998. It is an 88-key synthesizer with a built-in sequencer and a variety of sound-shaping tools. It is capable of producing a wide range of sounds, from realistic acoustic...
The E-mu Systems Proteus 2000 is a professional sound module released in 1998 by E-mu Systems. It is a rack-mountable sound module that contains a variety of sounds, including orchestral, ethnic, and electronic instruments. It also has a built-in...
The Emu Audity 2000 represents a sophisticated evolution of Emu's synthesizer heritage, drawing inspiration from the company's legendary late-1970s Audity prototype — a microprocessor-controlled analogue monster that would have retailed for $70,000 but...
