From Carsten Toensmann Sent Thu, Sep 19th 2019, 08:47
From Carsten Toensmann Sent Thu, Sep 19th 2019, 08:47
Well, I cloned the Moog Modular stuff and therefore "looked under the = skirt" of the systems. I like the Moog concepts and the sound of course, but you pay a lot of = money for the branding and for non sound related technology what can be = obtained cheaper. The most sound influencing modules are filters, as 904abc, 907 and 914. = These modules form the magic of Moog sounds. Other modules: VCOs: Mainly function generators. A square is a square, a sine is a = sine, a saw is a saw and so on. Nothing special about the waveforms, = exception is the Moog saw of the Mini, which can be created by simply = mixing a saw and a triangle though. There are some functional specials = like the phase-lock-loop-like sync mechanism of the 921 or the = semioctave thing which I don't consider as useful. Others might think = different. Enevelopes, VCAs, signal router, mixer, sequencer etc. don't create or = influence the "specials" of a Moog sound, this is standard = functionality. On the other hand it is cool to be owner of a Moog Modular in my = opinion, especially from a collectors point of view, but just for the = sound they are just too expensive. -Carsten -----Urspr=C3=BCngliche Nachricht----- Von: Marshall Craig [mailto:xxxxxx@xx.xxx]=20 Gesendet: Mittwoch, 18. September 2019 23:08 An: AH <xxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx> Betreff: [AH] Differences between Moog 10 and Moog 15 Modulars? So Moog is reissuing the Moog 10 Modular, and in the past has reissued = the Moog 15. Can anyone tell me the differences between these two units, = and is there actually a less expensive alternative that gets = =E2=80=9Cthat sound!=E2=80=9D? Just playing with the idea of jumping = into modular synthesis at the deep end=E2=80=A6. -M