Eurorack modules
is a headphone amp, six-input mixer, tap tempo clock, divider & multiplier in 4hp. It's the perfect way to start a small Eurorack case.
is a random looping sequencer made from logic chips. It's a popular DIY project with a wide range of expanders. It spits out basslines and melodies.
is a sampler pretending to be a radio. Inspired by radio-powered compositions by John Cage or Stockhausen, it plays audio files from a micro SD card
is the easiest way to get simple chords* from a modular synth. Sequence chord shapes and root notes, edit voicings on the SD card. *also, weird jazzy chords.
NEW
is a compact, clean seven band Eurorack graphic equaliser inspired by the classic Boss GE-7 pedal.
is a spring reverb optimised for modular use. Use a real spring tank or a solid-state reverb brick. The feedback control adds anything from a subtle glow to screaming howlround.
is a bit like a Seventies stereo. Two channels; one with bass & treble controls, one with tilt. Clean gain, but easy to push into distortion. The perfect first SMD soldering project.
is a contact mic pre-amp with the microphone stuck to the front panel. An easy way to bring environmental noise and feedback into a modular system. It's a very easy build, the perfect first DIY project.
is a cassette player without the transport mechanism — a mono cassette head in the panel and a NAB equalised amplifier circuit, this is a tool for experiments with tape.
Eurorack module expanders
adds a blend control to mix solid-state and analog reverb, plus front panel connections for spring reverb tanks in small cases.
is an extra voltage output for the Turing Machine, controlled by five pots. Multiple Volts can be daisy-chained for even more complex polyphonic sequences.
adds eleven rhythmic outputs to the Turing Machine. The looping pulse sequences related to the master clock are great for wonky drum patterns.
is a unique matrix mixer controlled by the Turing Machine. It’s a great way to create stereo effects, complex waveforms or feedback loops.
is the bigger brother of Volts, adding two CV outs to a Turing Machine.
Other instruments
is an easy passive control panel for the Axoloti sound board. Inspired by the Nord Micro Modular, it adds 6 knobs, 3 buttons, 4 LEDs and a joystick.
Fictional modules