Markus Fuller is back with a look at a prototype of a new system that promises to bring patch memory to vintage and modern analog modular synthesizers.
He follows this with a demonstration of patch recall on a Moog format modular synth.
Markus Fuller is back with a look at a prototype of a new system that promises to bring patch memory to vintage and modern analog modular synthesizers.
He follows this with a demonstration of patch recall on a Moog format modular synth.
this was a really long april fools joke video.
FAKE
Ummm, “wether?”
As if ANYONE needs to point out that this is fake…. OF COURSE it is…. anyone that knows ANYTHING about this kind of system knows it’s impossible, and then anyone that DOESN’T can’t SURELY fall for flying patch leads?…. Surely? Watch through to the end, its not like he’s trying to hide anything… He’s even called the “lead” the APR01… !!!!!!
As for then finding fault with a typo… that’s a tad churlish… he’s making us smile. Give him a break.
Pointing out the obvious was sort of the joke
OMG! That was great. I like how he pops it open, reveals the inner workings, then does his bit about how they should have put that instruction at the beginning of the letter (classic Markus!).
When he read the techy bit about moving potentiometers and said “that sounds reasonable to me” — this is going to be a cult classic.
At the beginning he said, “I’d like to show you something that is almost unbelievable”.
And a CORRECTION to my above post: when he reads the bit about moving potentiometers with electromagnetic pulses, he says, “Well, that’s almost believable.”
I need to sponsor this guy.
This is actually not too impossible. There can be a level of presets on modulars. Keith Emerson had some of this functionality on his modular.
https://forum.moogmusic.com/viewtopic.php?t=3051
http://www.synthesizers.com/q143.html