Modular Synthesis The first System 55, 35 and 15 synth modules came out in the early 70s and tended to be extremely expensive. They were mainly all discrete transistor designs as op-amps at the time were very high cost. The discrete circuitry gave the modules a very distinctive sound and were used by artists like Keith Emerson, Stevie Wonder, Tangerine Dream and so many more, giving us some of the greatest records we’ve ever heard. Modular synths were a landmark development in electronic music and today, it’s about to get better. 962 SEQUENTIAL SWITCH Enter the Behringer 962 SEQUENTIAL SWITCH Module. An authentic reproduction of the discrete circuitry from the “Modular 55” Series used by the world’s most famous pop, rock and jazz musicians for their shows. Now, musicians can build their very own, unique, synthesizer that can fit in a standard Eurorack case for a very affordable price. Mix and match specific modules to create your personal, unique synth to complement the music you play or go all out and fill a room, from floor to ceiling, with modules that’ll fulfill any synth geek’s wildest dream. How it Works The 962 is used as a latch, shifter and signal selector. Depending on the number of input jacks plugged into the module, the 962 can alternate between two or three signal inputs. It can also be used to expand the Behringer 960 SEQUENTIAL CONTROLLER from an 8-step sequencer up to a 24-step sequencer. Specifications: Authentic reproduction of the discrete circuitry from the "Modular 55" Series Artist roster includes world's most famous pop, rock and jazz musicians 2/3 CV signal in to 1-1 out, expands the 960 module into a 24 step sequencer 3 channel V-trig in for selecting CV input channel 3 separate buttons for manual channel selection Separate V-trig outputs per channel 3rd input channel enabled, if Sig In 3 used Eurorack specs: 8 HP, 25 mA +12 V, 20 mA -12 V
