Synthesizers

Akemie’s Taiko is an FM-based Eurorack module covering CV-tweakable percussion and synth roles...

It’s always fun to discover modules with a different slant on things. The ADDAC503, or Marble Physics, is a CV source that models the behaviour of a marble on a square tray...

Qu-Bit’s Wave is presumably named after the Wave (wav) format samples it plays — up to four of them at once. A 4GB MicroSD card is included, ready-populated with drum hits, vocals, synths and sound effects, easily enough to get you going...

UVI are offering a very reasonably priced emulation of a classic Moog — but which classic Moog is it?

The EMS VCS3 (or ‘Putney’) is relic of a bygone age. Along with its suitcase sibling the Synthi, the VCS3...

How do you follow the best-selling synthesizer of all time?

Make Noise blur the boundaries between the East and West Coast schools of synthesis with this unique semi-modular.

The Studio Electronics Tonestar 2600 is a complete analogue synthesizer voice in just 32hp. It consists of a single VCO, a sub oscillator and noise generator processed by a four-pole low-pass filter based on that of the legendary ARP 2600.

TwinCussion comprises a pair of analogue percussion voices (A & B), both slightly different and capable of independent operation or cross-patched interaction...

Twisted Electrons offer a new take on the classic acid machine.

The LEP LepLoop takes a decidedly unconventional approach to the groovebox format.

Plucked from the Dreadbox collection of modules, Omikron is a 22hp dual VCO, while the Lamda is a 20hp multi-mode filter.