Multimoog is an expanded version of Micromoog. There are not so many differences from its younger brother but they are very significant. The older model received an additional voltage controlled oscillator which allowed receiving character detuned basses...
The Kurzweil K2661 is a professional-level 88-key digital piano designed for use in home, studio, and stage settings. It features a fully-weighted hammer-action keyboard, 128-note polyphony, and a variety of piano and instrument sounds. It also includes...
Andromeda A6 is a 61-note velocity sensitive keyboard with aftertouch. The 16-note polyphonic synthesizer comprises 2 oscillators per voice, includes sub oscillators, generates 5 waveforms among which there are sine, triangle, square, up saw, down saw...
SP Stage Pianos series represented the high-performance digital pianos in the 2000s, which used to have many positive reviews from musicians and were awarded several times. Possessing a large number of features, SP88 instrument also provided its users...
SP Stage Pianos series represented the high-performance digital pianos in the 2000s, which used to have many positive reviews from musicians and were awarded several times. Possessing a large number of features, SP76 instrument also provided its users...
Moog Music was among of the brands which mastered the new synthesizer format intrinsic to the rock era. Keytar allowed the keyboardists to move around the stage as easily as guitar players did. To reduce the weight on the shoulders of the "keytarists",...
Micromoog was the company’s attempt to make a small affordable though full-featured synthesizer. The instrument is built on the basis of only one VCO, which can be transposed within five octaves. The basic sawtooth wave can be converted into a square...
KORG M3M is a sound module for workstations of M3 series, keyboardless rackmount variant. Korg M3-M includes a new EDS (Enhanced Definition Synthesis) sound generation system and KARMA technology, as well as a new concept of modular systems. Now it is...
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...
