All Posts

any idea on price ?

Looks great! Will these ever be available in Europe?

Circuit discussion on Muffs

http://www.muffwiggler.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=1314433

I've got it. It adds a very smooth harmonics up to aggressive cutting saturation.

Love it.

This looks suspiciously like the Turing Machine Random Sequencer by Tom Whitwell, doesnt it?

Also, I changed the image back to the illustration that was used previously.

EDITED Sep 9th 2013, 17:35

It is 14hp.

Can someone who owns this module confirm the width? It's stated 12HP by Cwejman but looks more like 14HP.

does exactly what its supposed to and a bit more. you can patch a compressor with the envelope using the ratio/threshold controls and a vca that can bias beyond unity gain! 

The Squarewave is hours of fun

many prefer the morphing terrarium for the smooth interpolation, I like this one better because of the detune feature and the fact that it can interpolate as well, but between two different waves of your selection!

Also the resolution on this one is amazing. really clear and precise even in the highest registers.

imho the most versatile adsr on the market. 

Just get separate outputs extension or make it.

The analog part, the idea and the price for DIY kit is outstanding. This module tracks up to 8 octaves even in polphonic mode and has a great potential.

EDITED Oct 4th 2013, 12:28

SWEET

EDITED Apr 16th 2019, 14:46

Back on the subject of size, I measured my Micromac -R and it happens to be exactly 28'95 centimeters wide, which translates to 11,397638 inches. Given that 1 hp is 0,20 inches, that makes a total of 56,998 hp (in practical terms, 57hp). 

It must be due to most modules being shorter by a fraction of a millimeter that I got an extra 1hp in my rack! ;)

I keep some pictures showing a ruler and the micromac if further proof is necessary...

Here's an overview: http://20objects.com/ardcore/

Looks like it is $250

is this the same as snazzy fx ardcore .  does anyone know the price of this unit ?

To be honest, I think this won't even fit in 1U. I think it is meant to be mounted on the outside of a case. I tried to remove it, but the site wouldn't let me.

It looks like this with 18 hp in total:http://i513.photobucket.com/albums/t331/pulplogic/Tiles/outputs_zpsff36c90f.jpg

EDITED Feb 27th 2014, 19:45

Not surebut  it says 18hp on 

http://erthenvar.com/store/tilemodules/outputs

I took the liberty to adjust the size of this module. Isn't it actually 12 HP? Paired with the 6 HP of the 1U output it becomes 18 HP

EDITED Feb 25th 2014, 09:04

...shift tile up and down   or add 2 more  tiles ..?

Yes, it self-osc. like hell. It has two resonation modes.

Doepfer 124 is a kid compared to these reso heavy, gritty biests.

It's no production model, a custom job made in 2 examples. 

That looks great!  Does it have self oscillation mode as a feature? 

Wow!

is this a production model? Or was it just a one-off custom job?

Hey, where can I find more about this?

Yeah, it only works if you dedicate an entire row of your rack to 1U and ignore the extra space...

Like you said, the problem is that ModularGrid does not support this format.So this is a compromise in the graphic representation of this modules.

Problem is that nobody would layout their realworld racks with this compromise (wasted space).

So I am not sure if it is really useful to plan a system.But for sure people maybe interested that this subformat exists, so for now the tile modules should stay until we find a better (technical) solution.

Here's a thread on Muffwiggler: http://www.muffwiggler.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=65340

It's a little awkward as they are 1U in height (not supported by modulargrid), but they exist...

Here's some cases that support the tiles:

http://erthenvar.com/store/lunchbox

http://www.ebay.com/itm/251306429860

You can also build your own:

http://erthenvar.com/store/eurodiy/casehardware

EDITED Aug 3rd 2013, 21:16

Not sure if those tile thingies make sense?

A fully fetched VCF, VCA and Pan module under one surface. Great value for money!

Taken as a standard VCO it isn´t really groundbreaking. But the Cloud idea is just unique. The sync sounds are outstanding and modulating both Spread and Chaos makes it one of a kind.

This module is just great. It expanded the timbres of my modular in a way that I haven´t expected when I decided to purchase it. One of the best modules I ever laid hand on. Paul Schreiber is a real genius!

This filter is just great. Its sound is just classic and the patch options are great. The module has a load of sweetspots, it responses very musically.

Nice XCenter, this module is all Roland world. I love it.

I had the opportunity to run this module side by side with an original JP8. The character is superbly catched. The ability to drive the module into self-oscillation is a thankfully taken plus. If you want modular access to THE Jupiter sound this VCF is essential.

Thanks! I saw this clip during my searches, but it's not very informative.

I'm beginning to think that the EMW-S101 [http://www.modulargrid.net/e/emw-sequencer-101] may be a better alternative as it offers individual step control (only 'ON' or 'SKIP', tho') for only a few more greenbacks.

Having observed the dearth of information on the EMW website, however, I'm beginning to thing that this unit may also be a bit dodgy.

soy sos has short video

I'm thinking of grabbing one or two of them for my own system but was unable to find any user-reviews or videos on the module.

They don't appear to be particularly sophisticated but they sure are cheap!

Does anyone actually own and use these things?

2 of these and the Ostankino...great :)

  84 hp   is now online  - cheers 

EDITED Oct 4th 2013, 17:06

I have extended the HP Limit to 84. So someone can upload this thing again as one module.

thanks, i don't mind for myself.

i thought i was helping.

it came with a case and without,

but it is just a large eurorack module. it needs 5v also.

it may be better if the url used for the module is this:

http://www.noisebug.net/site/analoguesolutions/index.cfm?id=76

thanks,

g

Oops sorry, I hit reply before you posted there.

Didn't mean to condescend. Please accept my apologies.

I'm sure the admin can make the module public again, and maybe fix the hp limit too.

Regards.

Apologies if I jumped the gun and misunderstood

So you power three OBKs off a Doepfer case? 

Eurorack format OBK is not available anywhere and is not mentioned on analog solutions website, nor on schneiders nor on muffwiggler's. I take yours are a one-off custom job or a previous version.

Cheers

i know what eurorack format is. i have three cases full of it.

this is the oberkorn SLIDERS, not the other oberkorn unit which is a 3 x 16 sequencer.

this one is made to mount in a eurorack case, with a power supply strip that hooks

up to a eurorack busboard. they are sold in cases sometimes which are basically 

84 hp eurorack cases, that mount in a rack. i have two doepfer 6U x 84 cases that mount in a rack,

does that mean they are not eurorack? i would think the more modules in the database the better,

although i will admit not many have these modules. i know as a private module i get to use it myself,

but i'm not arguing to be selfish, just the opposite. i WAS thinking of others when i posted it, thinking there may be others like me

who wanted this. i also wanted an old 39hp blue lantern gate sequencer module but i'm using three of a 13hp as a substitute.

if you still want to make it private, obviously that's fine,

EDITED Jul 5th 2013, 10:39

Hi galen8,

eurorack is a specific MODULAR format. 

The Oberkorn is a standalone unit, it's not an eurorack module, 84hp or not.

You can integrate it with your modular or not. 

There are more examples of other music gear that is 3U high, and it's still not eurorack.

Making the module private is IMHO, the best way to handle this sort of gear. You still get to use your Oberkorn entry on ModularGrid.

Best.

this is eurorack.

i have three mounted in a doepfer 9u case right now.

the module is 84 hp and modular grid only allows modules up to 72 hp.

so i split into two 42 hp modules.