ginkosynthese

The ultimate realtime sampler for your modular. No, it's not another sampleplayer! It's a realtime cv controlled sampleslice sequencer.

One with features that move it far beyond the scope of a regular sample player.

"I don't just like it, I LOVE it! This module is perfect. I would take it with me on a deserted island and will never let it go. Automatic speed matching to incoming clock is amazing! At first I wondered why it needs a clock. Then it amazed me in every aspect."
— Meng Qi

The VOLTAGE RUNNER is a complex sequencer module for non linear sequencing. It is made as an add-on for the TTLFO but also works really good with any other cv source like an ADSR.

Basicly the VOLTAGE RUNNER is just crazy sequencer which is not your average step sequencer! It runs on an incoming voltage instead of a clock signal, that's where it's name comes from.

What is the VOLTAGE RUNNER? The VOLTAGE RUNNER is a complex sequencer module for non linear sequencing. It is made as an add-on for the TTLFO but also works really good with any other cv source like an ADSR.

Basicly the VOLTAGE RUNNER is just crazy sequencer which is not your average step sequencer! It runs on an incoming voltage instead of a clock signal, that's where it's name comes from.

The LITTLE SYNTH is an amazing entry level DIY kit. It is compatibe with eurorack or external cv sequencer due to it's cv/gate inputs... And fits in your pocket.

The SEEDS is a complex powerful 8 bit oscillator and can be used as a complete synthvoice.

Philosophy/Rationale

Probably the most interesting thing about modular synthesizers is how we can try new things and get unexpected results. This is especially nice in live improvisations, but modular synthesizers can be a bit slow, there. Patching up about four or five modules to get a simple melodic sound takes a lot of time when you have a musical idea right now it would be nice to get a basic sound more quickly, that you could then extend.
Another question is where one would start setting up a modular system. It would be nice to be able to get a single module that can create an interesting sound that any other module could add something useful to. From both of those perspectives the Seeds should make sense, at least to some people.

On the sound-design side you might notice some 90's popular music influences.
There are two reasons for that. First of all; those sounds are a natural match for the rather modest (8 bit, 16MHz) Atmel chip on the Arduino Nano we're using. That music was made using digital synthesizers using the processors available at the time, and those had to make the most of the chips available at the time, which were quite comparable to the Nano. The second reason is that those sounds are a lot of fun. Once that link became clear it became more a of a guiding principle than a potential problem; it seems more sensible to lean into such links than it is to resist them.

The SEEDS is a complex powerful 8 bit oscillator and can be used as a complete synthvoice.

Philosophy/Rationale

Probably the most interesting thing about modular synthesizers is how we can try new things and get unexpected results. This is especially nice in live improvisations, but modular synthesizers can be a bit slow, there. Patching up about four or five modules to get a simple melodic sound takes a lot of time when you have a musical idea right now it would be nice to get a basic sound more quickly, that you could then extend.
Another question is where one would start setting up a modular system. It would be nice to be able to get a single module that can create an interesting sound that any other module could add something useful to. From both of those perspectives the Seeds should make sense, at least to some people.

On the sound-design side you might notice some 90's popular music influences.
There are two reasons for that. First of all; those sounds are a natural match for the rather modest (8 bit, 16MHz) Atmel chip on the Arduino Nano we're using. That music was made using digital synthesizers using the processors available at the time, and those had to make the most of the chips available at the time, which were quite comparable to the Nano. The second reason is that those sounds are a lot of fun. Once that link became clear it became more a of a guiding principle than a potential problem; it seems more sensible to lean into such links than it is to resist them.

The MIC MODEL '67 is an old microphone made in the seventies for the Dutch airforce. It has a really specific sound and is extremely sensitive. The sensitivity of this mic ads to it's charm as it will opens up many ways to play with feedback in your performance.


The mic comes in a box including an interface for Eurorack, a spare (modern) electet mic for clean sound and a numbered poster (only 25 where made), riso printed on old newspaper paper.

Limited edition of 9 assembled and numbered modules
Now only number 3/9 and 4/9 are available