Αυτο εννοω Neeq:
http://www.thomann.de/gr/moog_voyager_rme.htm
Οσο για το Moog Slim Phatty, και αυτο ακριβα εχει. Το πολυ καλυτερο DSI Mopho κοστιζει παρακατω κι απ'τα μισα, 333€ μονο! Αλλα επειδη εγω ειμαι κολλημενος με την Moog και κακοπροαιρετος,
ας δουμε τι γραφει το S.O.S:
"The "DSI Mopho" is the "Slim Phatty’s" direct competitor. The overlap in form and function is considerable, down to its 2x16‑character screen, the four assignable knobs on its control panel, and its optional editor. As another digitally controlled synth with an analogue signal path, the nature of the sounds it produces is also similar to the Moog, but with a CEM‑derived filter instead of a Moog filter. Hey...it’s 1982 and the "Sequential Circuits Pro-One" versus the "Moog Source" all over again!
But when it comes to facilities, the "Mopho" is clearly superior, with two sub‑oscillators, three five‑stage contour generators, four LFOs, two modulation matrices with 13 slots to route 22 sources to 46 destinations, and even a four‑row, 16‑step sequencer. Then there are the Mopho’s MIDI and performance capabilities, and it pains me to say that — particularly in important areas such as velocity and aftertouch response — the Moog isn’t in the same league.
At less than half the price of the "Slim Phatty", the "Mopho" is also fabulous value and, while its parameter‑access operating system is more fiddly than the "Phatty’s", you should take it very seriously indeed." 8)
Moog Slim Phatty
(800€)
Pros:
* It sounds like a monosynth should.
* Four filter-response options extend the range of timbres available.
* You can, in principle, cascade Phatties to build a monster polysynth.
* You can string patches into performance chains.
* Alternate scales takes it into areas not addressed by other monosynths.
Cons:
* Too many functions are buried in menus.
* Its modulation facilities are very limited.
* It offers limited velocity sensitivity and no aftertouch.
* There’s no noise generator.
* Rack ears and end cheeks cost extra.
* There are more flexible and more affordable alternatives.
Summary:
By and large, you know what you’re going to get with a Moog monosynth: a limited set of facilities but a great underlying sound. It’s always worth paying for a great sound but, given the alternatives, I fear that the "Slim Phatty" may be one for those who aspire to
a real Moog, and for aficionados only.
DSI Mopho
(333€)
Pros:
* It sounds just like a monosynth should.
* It’s exceptionally small and neat.
* The feedback loop is an unexpected but very welcome bonus.
* It has lots of modulation potential.
* The basic editor — which you’re going to want — is free.
* It’s very affordable for high-quality technology.
Cons:
* On-board programming is laborious.
* Configuring the editor to work correctly can be tricky.
* The arpeggiator is too basic to be of much use.
* There’s no On/Off switch.
Summary:
At around £300, the "Mopho" recreates the sounds of vintage monosynths now selling for well over £1000, and it does much more besides. Programming can be a bit laborious unless you use the software editor, but it’s a superb little synthesizer that can sing, scream, grunt, and generate sound effects to rival the best of them. If there were such a thing as a sound-quality-to-price ratio, the "Mopho" would score very highly.
Τα υπολοιπα θα τα διαβασετε παρακατω:
www.soundonsound.com/sos/mar11/articles/moog-slim-phatty.htm
www.soundonsound.com/sos/aug09/articles/davesmithmopho.htm
