The unexampled NTH Music Synthesizer uses simple circuitry box in an intuitive interface to produce evil tone of voice that would sound perfect in an honest-to-goodness arcade game . The second you see this thing in action , you ’re function to want get your hand on it .
More than video games , really , this newfangled synth ’s fuzzy polyphonic music reminds me of older Bach organ opus chopped and pervert in a liquidiser . Or the theme from Blade Runner . In fact , it turns out this groaning synth can go like almost anything in a low register .
The NTH Music Synthesizer by Kevin Holland and John Staskevich is designed to be simple enough that even a beginner can dial in a simple loop of unhinged space sounds . It has streamline controls for modifying the timbre of the production : a knob that allows you to select one of 16 wave shape , a boss to apply one of 16 envelopes , and various little tweak to skin your sound . There ’s also an integrated step sequencer with faders so you may create a loop with your sounds . The synth is great for DIY enthusiasts who are n’t beginners , too . It ’s design to be hackable , so that you could desegregate it with other gear wheel in your setup or install new component part .
Holland and Staskevich put their world on Kickstarter a few weeks ago , and they ’ve already fulfill the $ 15,000 funding end with 20 days to go . The prison term has come and gone for some of the deals offered to former supporters of the project , but you’re able to still get a in full - assembled NTH Music Synthesizer for $ 400 . [ Nth SynthandKickstarterviaMake ]
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