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  1. The Moog synthesizer (/ ˈ m oʊ ɡ / MOHG) is a modular synthesizer invented by the American engineer Robert Moog in 1964. Moog's company, R. A. Moog Co. (later known as Moog Music), produced numerous models from 1965 to 1981, and again from 2014. It was the first commercial synthesizer and established the analog synthesizer concept.

    • 1965–1981, 2014–present
    • VCO
  2. To many musicians, the original Moog modular synthesizers have never been surpassed; they are the traditional benchmark for analog synthesis. These synthesizers are icons - visually, sonically, and historically.

  3. www.moogmusic.com › products › moog-modular-systemsMoog Modular Systems | Moog

    Moog modular systems are hand-built analog instruments brought to life utilizing original documentation, circuit board and art files, and manufacturing methods. Moog IIIP Modular System available at select dealers now.

    • What is Moog modular synthesizer?1
    • What is Moog modular synthesizer?2
    • What is Moog modular synthesizer?3
    • What is Moog modular synthesizer?4
    • What is Moog modular synthesizer?5
  4. Jan 2, 2024 · So, what exactly is a modular synth? Well - it’s a synthesizer whose components come as individual modules, allowing the user to define the functions and layouts of the system and then define the signal paths for both audio and modulation, through a process known as patching.

    • Future Music
  5. Evolution of Moog Synthesizers 1964-2002. A timeline tracing the evolution of Moog synthesizers from the Moog modular prototype to the Voyager. As one explores the lineage of the...

  6. Jan 19, 2015 · Today, it is with great excitement that we announce our plans to recommence a limited run, manufacturing of three of our most sought after 5U, large format, modular synthesizers: The System 55, the System 35 and the Model 15. These three modular synthesizer systems were originally created and manufactured by Moog in 1973.

  7. The Moog modular synthesizer was comprised of individual electronic modules, housed in a wooden frame, and it made use of voltage-control as a new way of creating powerful sounds that had never been heard before. On October 12, 1964, Bob Moog unveiled the modular Moog Synthesizer at the Audio Engineering Society's (AES) New York convention.

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