Available as an assembled Module and as a DIY project.
This Module is currently available.
Serge Swamp (Sequencer With Arbitrary Manipulated Pulses) panel
Our Serge Swamp (Sequencer With Arbitrary Manipulated Pulses) panel is a faithful recreation of the original classic Serge analogue system.
This panel consists of the following elements:
8 step programmer/sequencer
Pulse Divider & Logic
Digital Noise
Gated Comparator
Each kit includes:
Front Panel
PCBs
Components to fully dress the PCBs
Hardware to fully dress the Front Panel
Mounting hardware (including CGS91)
Black enclosure
Inclusion (option):
Power Supply Module (PSU-8 Micro-Dual-Rail Power Supply)
Regulated +/-12VDC supply
Options:
This Module is available to buy as -
A DIY kit, parts and components to build your own, including power module and power supply.
A DIY kit, parts and components to build your own, excluding power module and power supply.
A Panel & PCB/s only kit. You will need to buy all other components (BOM available)
Serge Tcherepnin was a professor at CalArts, and was exposed to some of the earliest modular synthesizers designed by Don Buchla. Serge desired to create something like the exclusively expensive Buchla modular synthesizers "for the people that would be both inexpensive and powerful." After building prototypes, Tcherepnin went on to develop kits for students to affordably build their own modular synthesizer, production taking place unofficially on a second floor Calarts balcony. This led to Tcherepnin leaving CalArts in order to produce kits commercially.
After leaving CalArts, Serge had a small factory on Western Avenue in Hollywood. He relocated to a three-story Victorian house on Haight Street in 1980. While the synthesizers were inexpensive compared to Moog, Buchla, Roland and other manufacturers, Serge Tcherepnin's emphasis was always on providing musicians with quality equipment.
https://www.elbydesigns.com/product-page/bocgs-serge-swamp-analogue-modular-4u-system-diy-kit
4 Users are observing this
These merchants probably sell this module. Huh?