MIDI-control with selectable channel via Learn buttonĬV Inputs for Pitch, Pulse Width, VCF Cutoff, VCA Level (1/8″ TS Jacks) Selectable modulation sources for VCF: ADSR, LFO Tri, SnH Selectable modulation sources for VCO pitch: LFO Tri, LFO Sqr, SnH Note Velocity can be assigned to VCA level (selectable)Īudio Input with level adjust control in the Mixer SectionĬV inputs for Pitch, VCF Cutoff Frequency, PWM, VCA, and V-Gate input for triggering envelope generatorsġ VCO with at least 5 octaves stable trackingģ VCO waveforms: Triangle, Sawtooth, Pulse with PWMĤ-channel Mixer for Tri/Saw, Pulse, Noise and Audio InĢ4dB low-pass transistor ladder filter with keyboard trackingġ LFO with Triangle, Square, and Sample & Hold waveformsĢ ADSR envelope generators, one with gated AR Cycle mode LFO rate knob works in the traditional direction, opposite to the original, reversed direction LFO rate can be synchronized with the MIDI Clock No more 20 minutes warm-up for the stable tune!

More reliable and stable modern power supply. The new desktop synthesizer has the almost identical set of features and controls as the original, but it also has a number of improvements: One of these envelope generators had the Cycle feature. Also, the original model had two full-featured ADSR envelopes on-board - a pretty rare feature for this class of monosynths. The original model was itself inspired by small-sized analog Moog synthesizers and the sound of this little synth was pretty close to Moog but it had number of distinctive properties making it unique: A specific VCO with unusual distorted triangle waveform, VCO waveform mixer, a bit more non-linearity in the VCA and a little distortion in the output stage. 'The Ritm-2 synthesizer made by VG-Line is a direct recreation of the ’80s Soviet one-osc monophonic analogue synthesizer, РИТМ-2 also known as Ritm Dva or Rhythm-2, in a form of small-sized desktop module, which can be controlled via MIDI or CV/Gate. You can find video of the new VG Line RITM-2 posted here. And finally, thank you to all the supporting members of MATRIXSYNTH, and of course the sponsors you see via the banners on the site!įront panel translation below. Thank you to all who take the time out to create the videos showcasing the gear we love, and of course the makers who make the gear that inspire us. Thank you for taking the time out of your busy days to visit the site. I hate ending on a sad note, but we can't forget who we lost. William Onyeabor - Nigerian Electronic Funk Pioneer as well as Nigeria's 1st Moog Dealerĭavid Alan Luce - Former President of Moog Music & Creator of the Polymoog No New Years post is complete without a look back at who we lost in the synth community.

These are essentially the rare and oddball synths you may not have known existed or you rarely ever see. Update: : I forgot to mention the stand out posts of 2017! You can find them here. Note only 20 posts per page will load so don't worry about overwhelming your browser): The following is the break down (you can click on each to bring up the posts in reverse order. We also saw 29 vintage products never featured on the site before. In 2017 we saw a total of 764 new products featured on the site along with 119 new makers on the scene. Remember to take time out to play your gear!Īs for gear. At least not as long as MATRIXSYNTH is around! :) I hope this site provides an escape for everyone. I just wanted to wish everyone a happy 2018! Keep strong and remember you are never alone. We have to keep this one short as the festivities are about to begin of course.

Goldwave 6.31 serial key