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the Mackie mixers and pedals etc had no effect on the industry as Syn303 said, so why are you singling one company out when multiple others do it weekly..? |
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I believe in order to have presets it WILL negatively affect the sound. I don't think you can have all analog everything you might need digital envelopes or something. Maybe someone that knows will answer, but there has gotta be a reason why most all analog mono's don't have presets.
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I'm not interested in presets on an analog synth personally, the whole idea is to get making your own as fast as possible, look at the Mother 32..
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I hear the mailing list for this is quite large.. |
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Do something innovative instead. New and improved ways of interacting with existing synths, unique instruments and products that even the snobbiest of snobs would buy because nobody else has it. A Behringer Model D is the ultimate in poor taste. It might as well come with a Von Dutch trucker hat and reek of West Coast Coolers. |
No. Just no. I hope they do something new and something of their own and not some sort of clone or clone on steroids or whatever. I hope they do something original.
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'Frankly, I never understood why someone would charge you US$ 4,000 for a MiniMoog, when the components just cost around US$ 200.' That's quite a bold thing to say. It would be a big F-U to the great folks at Moog to bring out a 50 - 100 dollar Behringer Model D. |
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So the model is not to be copied but everything else is fine..?? you guys are funny..
I would buy one in a heartbeat and get making tunes with it, there are better things to get angry about, once mixed into a song what do people care what instrument was used, unless you are only here to parade your 'real' instruments in studio shots then who cares.. |
Really if anyone knows how to copy it would be Behringer. They should be able to make the Best clone of the Model D and for just over $250 .The big man himself said only $200 parts plus his labour .
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I doubt they would do that. They might start with a classic synth as a starting point but then do their own spin on it with added features, like how the Juno 106 idea morphed into Deepmind
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If I had to put my Negrodamus hat on, I'd venture to guess they'd take on the Eurorack modular format. Plenty of fish in the pond to sway, endless source of designs to ripoff... https://img.ifcdn.com/images/1d6c915...3f06e2b9_1.jpg |
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Who'd want to be a synth engineer if Uli just rocked up to your desk and said "I want an exact Minimoog clone for $750 retail; do it"? |
I think a model D clone for cheap would only strengthen the pride and gap between those who owned an original and a cheaper one, think about it, those with the real thing will always boast they have the real thing and that will encourage others to also try and get in that group, imagine all the audio comparisons..the rest of us who cannot afford 5 thousand dollars can do as we please.
Why do people care if others can't afford 5k but can afford $300 ..why..?? What would be funny would be if a Behringer clone sounded better or as good.. |
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Sounds like those that can afford the Model D, want to deny us that cannot a similar synth. Sounds like snobbery at its worst. Here in the UK a Model D retails at approx £3369.00 if Behringer pop out a similar synth at £500 guess which Im going for :) especially if its a desktop, which in itself makes it different from the model D. |
y'all just need to petition sonic core into making the minimax asb desktop synth again. that was last decent minimoog type desktop synth.
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Look as I said earlier I don't think a cheap Model D desktop clone would have any impact on Moog the brand or people who want to pay that money for a Moog, people will always support brands they align themselves with. Tbh I don't believe half of what these manufactures say about making these things by hand, in fact I'm almost sure most are machine made and there is just some light final assembly and testing, they call this being hand made and people fall over themselves to spend wild amounts of money because they believe it was 'hand made'.. a mate of mine actually has a Mini and took some pics of the pcb and claims most of the innards are machine made...I'm not that tech savy but these are the pics of his Mini he sent me..
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I agree with people who say make something original and innovative. At least we would have a few hundred pages less in the posts comparing it and arguing what its based on.
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Behringer Model 3
3VCO, SEM type filter, 2 LFO w delay, 2 ADSR loopable, paraphonic, 2FX, Arp, Seq, Mod Matrix, 3 1/2 oct kb. $399 Desk/Rack module $299 There, no more ethical conflicts. :synth: |
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Yes - since Bob Moog died, they made some cool gear (Sub37 my favorite), but the Reissue is just milking the old legend - not a lot of innovation there, with proper schematic and a source for parts a young tech student would do the same and maybe add some more features. Also Moog prices were always a bit "we are shafting the customer, because we are the great Moog". |
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You're being awfully pedantic about this. I know it'd be hard since you're in Australia, but I'd suggest actually going and seeing the Moog factory. No, they're not whipping up PCBs by hand, but there is an American assembling and testing these by hand, which I can support. Same thing with DSI. Quote:
It's always been a boutique company. And, it's partially employee owned, so I am totally cool with that. |
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Uli is definitely feeding into the myth with marketing statements like those, which is a bit off putting. He's telling people what they want to hear and not making promises he intends on keeping. That's pretty trashy. |
Agreed.
Mods, can we fold this thread into the "What synths should Uli make next" thread? |