That looks like the ticket and as mentioned steer clear of VA...deccard wrote:if money really isnt a problem than what about a studio electronics omega 4/8 voice analog synth? and you can have different filter boards.
Hardware Synthesizer: Analog // Digital // Virtual Analg
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cosmosuave
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Re: Hardware Synthesizer: Analog // Digital // Virtual Analg
Re: Hardware Synthesizer: Analog // Digital // Virtual Analg
there are 2 kinds of analog. one that is controlled by voltages and the other is controlled digitally. virtual analog are by all means a digital synths. there are also some hybrids that combine digital controlled analog and some parts are digital.hNRk wrote:im considering buying a hardware synth. As the subject suggest i am right now thinking about which kind of synth to buy - analog - digital - virtual analog -
from my experience, digital controlled analog synths tend to sound thin so i rather have a digital one. voltage controlled synths gives a fatter and wider sound than any other kind.
if money is not an issue, get a modular ^^
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cosmosuave
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Re: Hardware Synthesizer: Analog // Digital // Virtual Analg
Not to knock modulars but he wants morphing pads and not once have I seen or heard a demo that has done so... It's always some crazy blippy sh!t at least on Matrixsynth...Stomper wrote:there are 2 kinds of analog. one that is controlled by voltages and the other is controlled digitally. virtual analog are by all means a digital synths. there are also some hybrids that combine digital controlled analog and some parts are digital.hNRk wrote:im considering buying a hardware synth. As the subject suggest i am right now thinking about which kind of synth to buy - analog - digital - virtual analog -
from my experience, digital controlled analog synths tend to sound thin so i rather have a digital one. voltage controlled synths gives a fatter and wider sound than any other kind.
if money is not an issue, get a modular ^^
Re: Hardware Synthesizer: Analog // Digital // Virtual Analg
hahacosmosuave wrote:Not to knock modulars but he wants morphing pads and not once have I seen or heard a demo that has done so... It's always some crazy blippy sh!t at least on Matrixsynth...Stomper wrote:there are 2 kinds of analog. one that is controlled by voltages and the other is controlled digitally. virtual analog are by all means a digital synths. there are also some hybrids that combine digital controlled analog and some parts are digital.hNRk wrote:im considering buying a hardware synth. As the subject suggest i am right now thinking about which kind of synth to buy - analog - digital - virtual analog -
from my experience, digital controlled analog synths tend to sound thin so i rather have a digital one. voltage controlled synths gives a fatter and wider sound than any other kind.
if money is not an issue, get a modular ^^
a modular is perfect for making morphing pads.
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cosmosuave
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Re: Hardware Synthesizer: Analog // Digital // Virtual Analg
Post an example not something multi tracked...steevio wrote:hahacosmosuave wrote:Not to knock modulars but he wants morphing pads and not once have I seen or heard a demo that has done so... It's always some crazy blippy sh!t at least on Matrixsynth...Stomper wrote:there are 2 kinds of analog. one that is controlled by voltages and the other is controlled digitally. virtual analog are by all means a digital synths. there are also some hybrids that combine digital controlled analog and some parts are digital.hNRk wrote:im considering buying a hardware synth. As the subject suggest i am right now thinking about which kind of synth to buy - analog - digital - virtual analog -
from my experience, digital controlled analog synths tend to sound thin so i rather have a digital one. voltage controlled synths gives a fatter and wider sound than any other kind.
if money is not an issue, get a modular ^^
a modular is perfect for making morphing pads.
Re: Hardware Synthesizer: Analog // Digital // Virtual Analg
@steevio:
how would you describe handling of the voyager?
i ve been doing quite some stuff with software synths, so i'd say i got a level that goes beyond using presets.
is it tricky to get into?
anyone experience with the minimoog??
how would you describe handling of the voyager?
i ve been doing quite some stuff with software synths, so i'd say i got a level that goes beyond using presets.
is it tricky to get into?
anyone experience with the minimoog??
Re: Hardware Synthesizer: Analog // Digital // Virtual Analg
dude... The voyager is the BMW of synthesizers. You will love it.
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Re: Hardware Synthesizer: Analog // Digital // Virtual Analg
all i can say is it is absolute pleasure to use.hNRk wrote:@steevio:
how would you describe handling of the voyager?
i ve been doing quite some stuff with software synths, so i'd say i got a level that goes beyond using presets.
is it tricky to get into?
anyone experience with the minimoog??
it must be one of the easiset synths to get into, but it never fails to keep suprising me with what it can do.
my band had a minimoog back in the 1980s, and its a fantastic synth, but the voyager is 21st century.
if you can afford a decent sized modular go for it, but it will take alot more learning, the Voyager is a good introduction into modular and can be integrated with it seamlessly.
and i'd say you would need at least £2500 to get an even modest modular set-up.
Voyager RME - u cant go wrong.