c direct cortirovkoy by title (AZ)
The Ensoniq Mirage DMS-8 v2 is a vintage digital synthesizer and sampler released by Ensoniq in 1985. It was the first instrument to feature both sampling and synthesis capabilities in a single unit. The DMS-8 v2 was capable of storing up to 8MB of...
Updated version of Mirage with non-weighted keyboard, dark grey body, shorter, red stripe on the face, FDD on top.
Initial version of Mirage with Pratt-Reed Keyboard, black body.
Updated Mirage with Fatar Keyboard, dark grey body.
Model 15 is a legend among modular systems. It doesn’t seem possible to estimate the cost of the original, which was made in the period from 1973 to 1981. Today you can become the owner of one of the one hundred and fifty recreated synthesizers, or be...
The Norand Mono is a type of rugged handheld computer designed for use in industrial and warehouse environments. It is designed to withstand extreme temperatures and shock, making it ideal for use in harsh environments. It features a built-in barcode...
Mother 32 is designed to operate as a module system central unit or as a standalone desktop synth. It offers all the needed functions for a diverse sonic palette. Its VCO generates saw and square waveforms. In a square mode “pulse width” knob generates...
The Korg MS-10 is a monophonic analog synthesizer released by Korg in 1978. It is a two-oscillator synthesizer with a single filter, two envelope generators, and a voltage-controlled amplifier. It also features an external audio input, allowing it to...
The Korg MS-20 is a semi-modular analog synthesizer released by Korg in 1978. It is one of the most popular and influential synthesizers of all time, and is still in production today. The MS-20 features two voltage-controlled oscillators, two envelope...
The year of 2014 brought the new Korg’s implementation of MS-20 – MS-20M kit. Designed by the same developers who engineered the original instrument MS-20M is based on the authentic version and features some enhancement. The analog synthesizer module got...
