Top 10 Things to Know Before Launching into Eurorack
Jul 7, 2019 8:29:37 GMT
robertlanger likes this
Post by Thorsten Meyer on Jul 7, 2019 8:29:37 GMT
Top 10 Things to Know Before Launching into Eurorack
www.strongmocha.com/2019/07/01/top-10-of-things-to-know-before-launching-into-eurorack/
As a bit of a preface, this series will focus on the Eurorack modular format; there are other formats that use patch-points. Eurorack is currently the most popular, by far. I’ll be using “Eurorack” and “modular” somewhat interchangeably, except where I specify that something is exclusively true for the Eurorack format, such as voltage specifications or physical measurements. You can assume that any module I mention in detail in this series is built according to (or compatible with) the Eurorack standard unless otherwise stated. Synthesizers like Jupiter 8, Minimoog, Minilogue, Prophet Rev2, Oberheim OB-6, that cannot have any parts replaced with a different part.
If you make electronic music, you’ve likely stumbled across modular synthesizers. You’ve no doubt seen videos of blinking lights and rectangular panels connected by masses of cables, sometimes being deftly manipulated by hands reaching from off-screen, other times generating music without any human intervention at all. If you’ve felt a sense of wonder when watching these machines bleep and bloop, then you’ve tapped into the heart of the modular community. A constant sense of wonder, surprise, and discovery. Filling a rack with modules can be a deeply personal journey toward discovering your unique sound and style. Modular requires a lot of knowledge up-front and can seem overwhelming to a beginner.
Read the Full Top 10 Things to Know Before Launching into Eurorack article on StrongMocha
Top 10 Things to Know Before Launching into Eurorack
www.strongmocha.com/2019/07/01/top-10-of-things-to-know-before-launching-into-eurorack/
www.strongmocha.com/2019/07/01/top-10-of-things-to-know-before-launching-into-eurorack/
As a bit of a preface, this series will focus on the Eurorack modular format; there are other formats that use patch-points. Eurorack is currently the most popular, by far. I’ll be using “Eurorack” and “modular” somewhat interchangeably, except where I specify that something is exclusively true for the Eurorack format, such as voltage specifications or physical measurements. You can assume that any module I mention in detail in this series is built according to (or compatible with) the Eurorack standard unless otherwise stated. Synthesizers like Jupiter 8, Minimoog, Minilogue, Prophet Rev2, Oberheim OB-6, that cannot have any parts replaced with a different part.
If you make electronic music, you’ve likely stumbled across modular synthesizers. You’ve no doubt seen videos of blinking lights and rectangular panels connected by masses of cables, sometimes being deftly manipulated by hands reaching from off-screen, other times generating music without any human intervention at all. If you’ve felt a sense of wonder when watching these machines bleep and bloop, then you’ve tapped into the heart of the modular community. A constant sense of wonder, surprise, and discovery. Filling a rack with modules can be a deeply personal journey toward discovering your unique sound and style. Modular requires a lot of knowledge up-front and can seem overwhelming to a beginner.
Read the Full Top 10 Things to Know Before Launching into Eurorack article on StrongMocha
Top 10 Things to Know Before Launching into Eurorack
www.strongmocha.com/2019/07/01/top-10-of-things-to-know-before-launching-into-eurorack/
