Roland Groovebox D2 was released in 2001. It is a compact orange-colored device with 2 small displays, focused on performance, and developed with innovative technology D-Field. The touch sensitive "XY" D-Field is easily programmed to create patterns,...
Ketron SD1 Plus is an update of the earlier SD1 version which altered the appearance of the instrument, leaving the sound quality unchanged. This is an interactive synthesizer launched by Ketron, which was released in 2002. The instrument has a piano...
Fantom-G6 has a 61-note velocity sensitive keyboard with channel aftertouch. The instrument comprised 2230 waveforms offering 256MB of wave memory and 1920 preset patches. Fantom-G6 gives twice as much of the ROM capacity Roland ever allocated to its...
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...
Prophet 5 is a legend that can surely be added to the list of "top 5 analog synthesizers of all time". Prophet-5 became the most popular professional synthesizer of the late 1970s - early 1980s, and largely influenced the sound of pop music of that...
The budget digital drum machine Roland TR-505 was released in 1986. It is a simplified version of the classic TR-626. The interface has a monochrome display, 15 buttons for pattern settings, 2 knobs for volume and tempo change, and 16 pads with different...
The Yamaha EX5R is a synthesizer and digital music workstation released by Yamaha in 1998. It was the successor to the popular EX5 synthesizer and featured an expanded sound set, improved effects, and a powerful sequencer. It was the first Yamaha...
Korg M3-73 is a music workstation based on the new EDS (Enhanced Definition Synthesis) sound generation system and KARMA technology featuring the new concept of modular systems. Now it is much easier to find the required timbre, since all programs and...
Studio 440 is a further development of the idea first implemented in Prophet 2000. The wide possibilities allow Studio 440 to remain a relevant instrument today, with only a few limitations: a small amount of built-in memory (512 KB) and low resolution...
