c cortirovkoy cost {most expensive first}
Black (well, gray at least) page in the history of Oberheim. This synthesizer is difficult to associate with Oberheim, for which there are a number of reasons: First, Tom Oberheim did not take any part in the development of this product. Second, this is...
Matrix-6R is a keyboardless version of Oberheim Matrix-6 synthesizer. Designed for placement in a standard 19" rack. The unit was used in the compositions of Larry Fast, Larry Heard, OMD, Sparks, Mel Wesson and many others.
Matrix 1000 is a synthesizer module built on the basis of Matrix 6 (6R) architecture. Unlike the “6" models it doesn’t have external controls for tuning the sound; instead, there is a selection of 1000 preset patches, including 195 keys, 118 string, 130...
PSP is not a toy console, but a revolutionary control module for SEM synthesizer units. In May 1976, the first polyphonic 8 voice was released, based on SEM modules. Eight modules represent eight independent voltage controlled filters, sixteen voltage...
DMX is the cult drum machine, which determined the sound of RAP and Hip-Hop music. In 1980, Linn Electronics inc released the world's first serial drum machine - Linn LM-1 Drum Computer. It immediately became wildly popular, but not as much affordable...
DX is a lighter, and therefore cheaper, DMX version. It sounds a little bit "thinner" than its older brother. DX uses the same 8-bit samples DMX does, but they’re decreased in number - 18. The drum machine doesn’t contain voice cards, and all EPROM chips...
DSX is a desktop sequencer module designed to work with OB synthesizers and a DMX drum machine. For integration with devices, a parallel interface (Oberheim Parallel Bus) or CV and Gate format outputs are used, which allows users to apply the module to...
DPX1 is a simple sampler module designed to work together with MIDI devices (keyboards, controllers and sequencers). Samples from a floppy disk (3.5 "or 5") are uploaded onto the built-in memory (1 MB), after which the samples can be used. There is no...
