Sound Modules

This virtual modular environment can accept patches ported over from the free VCV Rack, and can create virtual patches internally.

Sequencing in Eurorack has always felt like a bit of a problem. How does the Tobinski Sequencer's approach weigh up?

Future Sound Systems’ debut desktop is very much in a class of its own.

SED‑CSM, from Berlin’s Rides In The Storm, is a full analogue synth voice, with its own mixer, packed into a big‑but‑really‑very‑small 36HP.

SuperKar+ can produce up to 32 voices and has a bi‑timbral split to offer a Chord voice and a separate polyphonic Solo voice all within the one 12HP module.

Founder of Rides In The Storm, Berlin‑based Uwe George Giegler is a designer whose precocity is matched only by his talent at circuit building.

Instruo’s first foray into standalone synthesizers is both ambitious and original.

The Boundary Layer is a module whose design actually harks back to a much more classic synth topology. How will Schlappi fare in the heritage game?

The humble kick drum has come a long way and perhaps we’ve reached the peak with the Ohmforce Bohm “frontier of kick synthesis” system.

This diminutive module combines an envelope with a VCA to accept audio signals and render them, well, percussive.

While it’s often most natural in a patch to assign one control signal per destination, there is enormous creative scope in sending a single voltage source to several destinations simultaneously!

Like a medieval cathedral, the Redshift 6 is a massively ambitious creation. There are other similarities too...

This is Not Rocket Science (TiNRS) thought it might be nice to create a space, within space, where cosmic entities exist as the elements of a deep galactic reverb.

From Omnitone of Canada, we have a pair of colourful rhythm‑makers that can operate separately, or as a percussive pair.

Edd Butterworth and Jean‑Marcel Fricke are the joint helmsmen of the recently opened SchneidersKeller (an offshoot of Berlin’s venerable SchneidersLaden) situated on London's famous Denmark Street.

GS Music have packed seven voices of analogue polyphony into a box that’s as well made as it is small and blue.