JoMoX

JoMoX Elektronische Musikinstrumente GmbH is a German electronic musical instrument manufacturer founded in 1997 and based in Berlin. Jürgen Michaelis is the CEO and product developer.[1] The company specializes in analog synthesizers. The XBase 09 was the first product offered from JoMoX, and it continues to be the most requested device from the product line.[2][3]

JoMoX XBase 09, MIDI controlled analog drum module
JoMoX SunSyn Mk2, 8-voice analog synthesizer


Products

Current products
JoMoX T-Resonator
  • Alpha Base - analogue drum synthesizer with sample capabilities and FM synth
  • M.Brane11 - analog percussion synthesizer
  • MBase 11 - kick drum synthesizer, sequel to MBase01
  • T-Resonator - versatile filter with digital stereo delay integrated into the feedback loops
  • XBASE 888 - analog drum synthesizer and drum machine identical to XBASE 999 less the X-Filter
  • MBase01 - kick drum analog synthesizer
  • Resonator Neuronium - experimental analog neural network synthesizer
  • M-Resonator - filter based on the Resonator Neuronium idea

Discontinued products
  • SunSyn Mk2 - 8-voice true analog synthesizer
  • Midi-to-CV Interfaces - old MIDI interfaces 1994-1996
  • MoonWind - Analogue stereo filter tracker
  • SunSyn - 8 voice polyphonic multitimbral true analog synthesizer. JoMoX's first major analog synthesizer.[4]
  • XBASE 999 - analog drum synthesizer and drum machine with downloadable percussion samples and assignable analog stereo multimode filter with LFOs
  • AiRBase99 - a 1U drum module based on the XBase09 with additional features[5][6]
  • JaZBase03 - alternative to AirBase99
  • XBase09 - emulator of TR-909 with its sequencer qualities plus additional features[7][8]

See also

Note: XBASE 888 and XBASE 999 are considered clones of the TR-808 and TR-909

References
  1. "Biography". Jayemsonic. 2010. Retrieved 2010-11-24.
  2. Michaelis, Jürgen. "Company". JoMoX GmbH. Retrieved November 24, 2010.
  3. spainwaxlove (January 2010). "Tech Talk Jomox". JOMOX pt.1. Tech Talk. Retrieved November 25, 2010.
  4. Friedman, Matt (2010). "SunSyn". Vintage Synth Explorer. Vintage Synth Explorer. Retrieved November 24, 2010.
  5. Friedman, Matt (2010). "AirBase-99". Vintage Synth Explorer. Vintage Synth Explorer.
  6. "Jomox Airbase99 Expander/Synthesizer". Sound on Sound (August 1999). Retrieved November 24, 2010.
  7. Friedman, Matt (2010). "XBase-09". Vintage Synth Explorer. Vintage Synth Explorer. Retrieved November 24, 2010.
  8. "Jomox Xbase 09 Drum Machine". Sound on Sound (June 1997). Archived from the original on 7 June 2015.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.