Hi Domi, great call they would be nice. Tight patching but all largely set and forget.

Over in my Patreon community we have a series of builders that will build commissioned kits for others. It's a great way of getting DIY products built and to your door. You could look for someone to build the kit for you and then you don't have to worry about soldering.

thanks Jay, I appreciate that.

I use the Eloquencer a lot and have really gelled with that one too.

thanks! Always fun patching with beats (says the drummer in me)

Thanks! Appreciate it.

Hi Spencer, there's so much gear out there now that I can see how things are overwhelming. What's your prior experience with the synths and music making? Is there anything from that experience you wish you could do in hardware? Is there a particular FX sound you'd like to use with the Behringer Model D? Or are you running that into other FX (software etc) anyway? Do you feel anything is missing from the Model D in terms of your approach (another LFO or that sort of thing)? I appreciate when you're starting out those questions can be hard to answer. One thing you might like to explore is an alternative sound source. So another oscillator. Something digital would offer a range of different and new tones and you could plug that into the external input on the Behringer and still use it's filter/VCA and envelopes. Alternatively something to make the patterns for you, like the module Odds here. That sequencing the Model D might be a nice thing to get music making happening. I hope that gives you a few things to explore. Feel free to come back and ask questions.

Simpler, but similar ... but its quantized, which is a big difference!

I've no current plans (and don't have one) but I'd be into trying it out.

@@DivKid Sorry, I forgot to add "if you have any". Thank you for your answer.

Nothing to be sorry for, thanks for the question and who knows maybe a Starlab will be part of the set up and here for video in the future. Thanks!

the thumbnail is just a render if that's what you mean? Or have I got that wrong?

@@DivKid exactly. Because of the thumbnail I thought it might be available for the virtual Euro rack. Hopefully they will release these modules for VCV too.

you could add a voltage to the v/oct input to transpose. Which can be fun once you start sequencing that to create longer looping patterns. Or retune the oscillator, which is always the simplest way to change how pitches/patterns are rooted across a system.

@@DivKid i thought the v/oct input chanch the tuning in the 5th circle..

well remembered (I can't remember every function of every module). Retuning your oscillators or sound sources is the easiest way as I said. However checking this the transpose input has changed (quote from the manual) "V/OCT INPUT. 0-5V Transposes the generated notes within the selected scale. On a regular CV keyboard you only have to use the white keys for transposing, with the exception of the chromatic mode." To hold the scale true you'd need to retune the sound sources, however if you want to play around within the selected scale the transpose input would be the best place to do that. Hope that helps.

These are DIY kits through Thonk only.

there's a definitely Turing Machine esq overlap in them both.

@@DivKid I always liked your content. Very informative and concise. Cheers!!

appreciate it