Posted: Fri Nov 22, 2019 4:44 pm
[youtube][/youtube]
Just on my way to post this.lorez wrote:[youtube][/youtube]
New poly D
Haha, I love this. That they got this finished and decided "fuck it, stick a DS1 in it."Behringer surprises with a full-size Model D clone.
Clearly not satisfied with announcing clones of both the cult Wasp synthesizer and classic TB-303 this month, budget gear company Behringer has announced an unofficial polyphonic keyboard version of Moog’s Model D.
Behringer’s Poly D follows 2017’s Behringer D, a monophonic, Eurorack compatible take on the classic Model D. Unlike that version, which arrived as a standalone module, the Poly D has a keyboard and design much closer to Moog’s original.
However, the key difference between the Poly D and Moog’s Model D is that Behringer’s synth has a four-voice polyphonic mode. The original didn’t have that feature, and if you want to buy a modern Moog synth with polyphony, you’ll have to spend $5,999 on a Moog One.
Other features of the Poly D include a chorus section inspired by Roland’s Juno-60, a distortion section based on Boss’s DS-1 pedal and a 32-step polyphonic sequencer and arpeggiator. Behringer hasn’t announced a price or release date yet, but if it’s anything like its ARP Odyssey clone, it could be around $500.
Got one of those and play it through my big muff with a smileBearBoy wrote:SK1?
Bacchus wrote:http://www.factmag.com/2019/11/25/behr ... announced/
Haha, I love this. That they got this finished and decided "fuck it, stick a DS1 in it."Behringer surprises with a full-size Model D clone.
Clearly not satisfied with announcing clones of both the cult Wasp synthesizer and classic TB-303 this month, budget gear company Behringer has announced an unofficial polyphonic keyboard version of Moog’s Model D.
Behringer’s Poly D follows 2017’s Behringer D, a monophonic, Eurorack compatible take on the classic Model D. Unlike that version, which arrived as a standalone module, the Poly D has a keyboard and design much closer to Moog’s original.
However, the key difference between the Poly D and Moog’s Model D is that Behringer’s synth has a four-voice polyphonic mode. The original didn’t have that feature, and if you want to buy a modern Moog synth with polyphony, you’ll have to spend $5,999 on a Moog One.
Other features of the Poly D include a chorus section inspired by Roland’s Juno-60, a distortion section based on Boss’s DS-1 pedal and a 32-step polyphonic sequencer and arpeggiator. Behringer hasn’t announced a price or release date yet, but if it’s anything like its ARP Odyssey clone, it could be around $500.
The DS1 reference made me spit my morning coffee out as I watched the video this morning. Just waiting to see price point and looking to see what I sell to buy this, the 303, 808 & SH101
Reckon you could mod it with a JB in the bridge and electrical tape around the bridge posts?
robroe wrote:Little dots on the keys and binding around the outside of it too