Gearjunkies get the scoop on two new products from MFB, both cheap, interesting, and probably hard to find outside Germany - The first is Step 64, a €250 analog-style sequencer with MIDI and CV/Gate outputs (perfect if you're hoping to pick up a new analog synth). The second is the truly knobtacular Multifilter, a €480 analog filter with bells, whistles, LFOs and a step sequencer built in. If you're wondering who MFB are, this might help.
Posted by Tom Whitwell.
Comments:
mfb stuff is great, if they just made it look cool i'd think about buying it.
I find them great for ordering in the UK - they're often cheaper than UK shops (even allowing for postage costs) and delivery is fast. They even send you a text when your order is dispatched!
The Gear Junkies site says that they run on external power supplies. I imagine it'd be easy to find a suitable UK-friendly PSU to replace the Euro one, unless they've decided to use something unique (unlikely at that price point).
Gearjunkies get the scoop on two new products from MFB, both cheap, interesting, and probably hard to find outside Germany - The first is Step 64, a €250 analog-style sequencer with MIDI and CV/Gate outputs (perfect if you're hoping to pick up a new analog synth). The second is the truly knobtacular Multifilter, a €480 analog filter with bells, whistles, LFOs and a step sequencer built in. If you're wondering who MFB are, this might help.
Posted by Tom Whitwell. 
: 10:20 pm