Make Noise today introduced The ReSynthesizer, an all-in-one Eurorack system tailored to granular synthesis, resynthesis and subtractive synthesis.
The ReSynthesizer is centered around the Spectraphon and Morphagene, paired with the core Make Noise CV generation suite (René, TEMPI, Wogglebug, and two Maths) and stereo processing modules (X-PAN, QPAS, DXG and Mimeophon). The modules are all housed in a 4 Zone CV Bus Case.
Here’s the official video intro for The ReSynthesizer:
Features:
- Voltage Controlled DSP (Digital Signal Processing)
- Voltage Controlled Spectral Analysis/Resynthesis/Noise Generation: Spectraphon
- Voltage Controlled Stereo Repeats and Halos: Mimeophon
- Voltage Controlled Stereo Granularization: Morphagene
- Complex Random Voltage Generator: Wogglebug
- Dual Analog Control Voltage generator: MATHS (x2!)
- Voltage Controlled Panning, Crossfading, and Mixing: X-PAN
- Polyphonic Time Shifting: TEMPI
- ‘New School Sequencing’: René
- Human Expression/Control: PrssPnt
- Stereo Low Pass Gating and Mixing: DXG
- Horizontal Control Signal Distribution and Indication, plus Final Outputs: CV Bus
- Voltage Controlled Multi-Mode Multi-Peak Stereo Filtering: QPAS
- 4 Zone 7U CV Bus case w/ original power supply and AC Adapter, Ready to Play
- Blanking panels as appropriate (selection may vary)
- Ships with 30 high quality patch cables
- Includes lid, and meets requirements for carry-on luggage
Pricing and Availability:
The Make Noise ReSynthesizer is available now to pre-order for $4,599 USD, with shipping planned for early November 2025.
You can save quite a bit of money by replacing those two maths with a behringer brains. What else?
Your master plan to save money involves replacing two dual slope generators with a single macro oscillator? Maybe these Behringer modules are more than just straight rip-offs after all.
Smug Behringer Fan might benefit from learning more about the company’s product line, specifically the Abacus module.
I meant the Abacus for sure! My bad, I was just so damn smug I couldn’t think straight. I mean, who wouldn’t be with these bottom-of-the-barrel prices? I don’t even have to think about purchasing Behringer modules, I just do it and figure it out later because it’s so damn cheap. Only ones I haven’t touched are the arp clones since I don’t really need them.
God I wish I were an orthodontist. What a beautiful thing.
I love the sounds you can get out of the Make Noise modles, but looking at this system makes me seasick.
it’s magnificent.
Yeah, I’d need to budget for Greyscale replacements. I hate their panel aesthetic.
…and some people love this asthetic. crazy times… 😉
couldn’t one just buy used and make a case to save a some cash? whats the selling point?
i think full systems are important for companies to showcase the unified intent of the modules, even if everyone can’t pick it up it’s important for the designers to present the full vision of their line.
Lovely, but too damn expensive.
Tiresome comment.
People constantly complaining about synth prices need to man up and find something intelligent to complain about.
Do these people not have jobs? Synths are cheaper than they have ever been!
I’ve been arguing and actively campaigning to keep as much gear out of the hands of the great unwashed as possible. I am glad to see others agree with me. Now I am off to twirl my moustache, Toodle Pip
Totally. It’s easier to just be quiet and go vegan elsewhere…
Boutique’s gonna boutique