analog modular synthesizer

info by pablofcid | 03/31/2016
via google translate
http://www.hispasonic.com/noticias/sound-machines-presenta-modulor114-modular-monolitico/41791

Information has been slowly dripping through facebook Italian sound machines , announcing the presentation of Modulör114 in Superbooth. Modulör114 brings together a set of modules which count rises above 20, but of unequal complexity. From a simple adder, a multiple of 4 connectors, an attenuator, or control slew rate, via circuit S & H, and how not reaching filter modules (multimode and simultaneous outputs LP, BP, HP), oscillator outputs independent in jack for various waveforms and equipped with PWM and sync, LFO, envelope, 3-channel mixer, etc.

The idea is presiding Modulör114 offer a way of immediate access to the modular world, integrating all modules in a single chassis. A monolithic but with a generous supply of connection points in jack that lets itself be considered despite its monolithic modular construction, and help avoid the vertigo of the first steps in this field approach.
Has a curious button ( 'Synth!') Intended to force a default and corresponding internal connection to classical sources-> filtrado-> amplification scheme with which to quickly get a synthesizer and configured to create classic sounds without running any wires .
A quantizer can generate voltage versions subject to correction scale from continuing tensions, with options for larger scales, minor, pentatonic, Doric, whole - tone, color, and other labeled as MA7 (possibly mixolydian) and Ml7. The final version of Modulör114 will integrate a ribbon controller (controler ribbon, filling the blank space you see in the overall picture) with which will be particularly useful quantizer, but it is equally interesting in many other uses it possible to produce appropriate from notes any kind of excitement or continuous control.
Draws attention that has an unusual USB host interface that lets you connect any USB MIDI keyboard or controller compliant class to play with him without using a computer as an intermediary. There is also a USB device port to connect it to a computer and could be used to provide food as an alternative to conventional external power supply. Your USB MIDI to CV interface is well equipped and with the inevitable signals Gate and Pitch CV output clock provides sixteenths (typical 16 pulses per 4/4), a CV signal reflecting the position of the wheel received via MIDI modulation plus two control voltages linked to CC messages (change controller) numbers 30 and 31.
Along with the analog components digital effects processor based on 24 - bit DSP techniques and able to generate echo, reverb, and chorus appears. There are also simple digital elements that are common in modular systems such as clock dividers, some basic logic gates or buttons 'trigger'.

It will be presented at the fair Superbooth , which opens its doors today, so I hope to update with some other detail below. In particular the price, to confirm whether it is also geared to 'accessible' and the date of availability.

http://www.sound-machines.it/

• ? mA +12V
• ? mA -12V
• ? mA 5V

No info about availability.