Oscillators: 3 x VCO, Noise Generator
LFO: Triangle, Square wave
Filter: 1 x VCF 24dB, low-pass/high-pass
EnochLight wrote: ↑27 Feb 2019Is the Behringer Model D multitimbral? I have such a hard time dropping $329 USD on what is essentially just one patch at a time. Modern DAW's and plugins have spoiled me.
Holy crap - how did I miss this? The Roland SE-02 blows the Behringer D out of the water as far as features go (presets, step sequencer, auto-tuning oscillators). If it sounds even remotely close - it seems like a no-brainer for just $70 USD more than the D. Buried in a mix, I bet it would be just fine.
Absolutely and without a doubt, the Behringer Model D.
Why? The analog pots don't step. The modular-style jacks. The rocker switches. The larger knobs with more air. The slightly wider panel. Highpass. The liberating lack of patch storage. The minimoog-like panel. Clone vs a digitally enhanced reimagining. The cheaper price.
Out of all sound clips i listened to and videos i watched, i am more impressed by Behringer D sound and by features on Roland SE-02 (except its size).
The SE-02 is just a poor design with all the teeny tiny knobs, some of the demo videos floating around really showcase the small knob issue, it is also overpriced in my opinion
Of course, one can never have enough Minimoogs.
EnochLight wrote: ↑28 Feb 2019The Roland SE-02 blows the Behringer D out of the water as far as features go
Having had a few synths back in the 80s that had no presets, and just having purchased a few more in the past month (specifically for live performance), I think it’s a personal thing based on the type of performance you’re intending to create.EnochLight wrote:Yeah um, I don’t find the lack of presets “liberating”. Trust me.
The Roland also has an attachable accessory keyboard if needed. ref: https://www.amazon.com/Roland-25-Key-Po ... EYQG0520S5EnochLight wrote: ↑28 Feb 2019Holy crap - how did I miss this? The Roland SE-02 blows the Behringer D out of the water as far as features go (presets, step sequencer, auto-tuning oscillators). If it sounds even remotely close - it seems like a no-brainer for just $70 USD more than the D. Buried in a mix, I bet it would be just fine.
I don’t see the Moogs as over priced, for what you’re getting. It’s the difference between a hand made boutique instrument and the assembly line version of the same instrument.BRIGGS wrote: At this point in time, actual Moogs, look way overpriced. #cultfollowingpricetag
Maybe the Roland.selig wrote: ↑04 Mar 2019I don’t see the Moogs as over priced, for what you’re getting. It’s the difference between a hand made boutique instrument and the assembly line version of the same instrument.BRIGGS wrote: At this point in time, actual Moogs, look way overpriced. #cultfollowingpricetag
My Mini Moog from the 70s is still rocking, 50 years later - will the Behringer’s last as long?
Sent from some crappy device using Tapatalk
Yea, my JP8000 was still going strong after 20 years when I sold it last year. Let’s see how long the Novation Peak that replaced it will last…BRIGGS wrote:Maybe the Roland.selig wrote: ↑04 Mar 2019I don’t see the Moogs as over priced, for what you’re getting. It’s the difference between a hand made boutique instrument and the assembly line version of the same instrument.
My Mini Moog from the 70s is still rocking, 50 years later - will the Behringer’s last as long?
Sent from some crappy device using Tapatalk
Quality at a reasonable price, always gets my vote. These Roland boxes look really good! BTW, I hope they do a JP8000, if they haven't already. (heads back to the rolandus site)
My Juno 106 is still going strong after 33 years (although the battery has long lost its charge and it no longer stores presets). I've been thinking about soldering on a proper removable battery to address that, but haven't taken the leap just yet.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests