In a message dated 4/26/2010 8:53:55 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time, miguel@... writes:
Speaking by me,
I'll buy almost any new module because I like to have them all but looking at the MOTM catalogue there are some missing stuff, mainly control modules, quantizers, sequencers, voltage processors
I agree about more control voltage generators and processors!
The new digital stuff is also very interesting and I can't wait for the CG or the wave table oscillator.
I agree with these as well.
In a message dated 4/26/2010 7:01:05 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, jloffink@... writes:
Stereo/Panning VCAs and VC (complex) envelopes. Bunches of them.
John Loffink
Yes, these too!
In a message dated 4/26/2010 8:17:18 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time, synth1@... writes:
So, here is you chance to tell me what ∗exactly∗ you would buy, fully
assembled in SMT glory.
I'm all ears. Analog, digital, optical, whatever.
Paul S.
I always thought you should change the kits from a bunch of parts and a board to being a pre-assembled board (SMT?) and all the front panel parts, but that's just me. I don't think the price differential is between the kits and assembled modules is that much of a detriment to people buying; it's more a matter of them "liking" the work of assembling the kits in the "old days."
I'm interested in buying analog modules for doing analog kinds of things, and digital modules for doing digital kinds of things (as opposed to modeling an analog operation). So I can imagine VC digital modules which would produce complex pulse patterns, and other digital modules which would produce audio outputs (for example: a VC digital wave generator/oscillator/sampler similar to the MiniWave); especially if there were useful apps which one could use to program/drive it with from a usb port. I was also impressed when I ran into the following MOTU module several months ago:
(see especially the second youtube clip; it makes a DUSG a useful musical VCO which it really isn't)
It would be interesting to see MOTM pick up on some sort of digital/analog hybrid the way the Buchlas were 20 to 30 years ago; this time really coming up with a solid basic foundation of modules (you've already got that pretty well defined on the analog side).
Just my thoughts!
John B.