The Yamaha CP50 is a digital stage piano designed for live performance. It features 88 weighted keys, a selection of acoustic and electric pianos, organs, strings, and other sounds, as well as a range of effects and an onboard sequencer. It is designed...
The Yamaha CP5 is a digital stage piano designed for live performance. It features 88 weighted keys, a selection of onboard sounds, and a range of effects and controls. It is designed to provide a realistic piano feel and sound, as well as a range of other sounds for live performance.
Sound Module/ Tone Generator External Control Panel, Production start: 1987, Production end: 1989, Production ended: Yes.
Sound Module/ Tone Generator External Control Panel, Production start: 1983, Production ended: Yes.
The Dave Smith Instruments Poly Evolver Rack represents Dave Smith's triumphant return to hardware synthesizers and stands as a benchmark for sonic ferocity. This rack-mounted powerhouse is essentially four complete Evolvers in a single rack space,...
The Dave Smith Poly Evolver Keyboard (PEK) represents the culmination of the Evolver evolution, transforming from its origins as a monophonic desktop unit into a fully-realized polyphonic keyboard synthesizer. Created by legendary synth designer Dave...
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 Crumar Bit 01, released in early 1985, was not simply a repackaged Bit One keyboard in module form, but rather a significantly "souped-up" expander version that addressed many of the original Bit One's limitations. Designed by Mario Maggi (creator of...
The Roland Alpha Juno series, introduced in 1985, includes two analog polyphonic synthesizers: Alpha Juno 1 and 2. Produced until 1987, they were priced at US$895/ UK£575 for the Alpha JunoJ-1 and US$1,295/ UK£799 for the Alpha Juno-2. They share the...
The successor of Matrix series, however, has a feature that strongly distinguishes Matrix-6 from its predecessors: the synthesizer's voices use digitally controlled oscillators (DCO). To build the voices Oberhiem used a specialized chip CEM3396 which...
