Arturia KeyStep Pro Chroma

The opsix module is the space-saving modular version of the opsix mkII and has the same controls and features as the innovative Altered FM synthesiser from KORG, with the exception of the keyboard and pitch/modulation wheels. Its clever operator mixer makes FM synthesis more intuitive than ever before, as each operator is assigned a fader and a knob for adjusting volume and tuning. Colour-coded illumination of the controls indicates at all times whether a modulator or a carrier is being manipulated. To define the basic characteristics of a sound, there are 40 different algorithms to choose from for each sound programme, although you can also create your own user algorithms if you wish. As if that wasn't enough, the Altered FM synthesis also offers additional operator modes such as ring modulation, filter, filter FM or wave folder, making the opsix a true monster synth that is capable of covering an enormous range of classic and completely new sounds. The powerful multimode filter and the three high-calibre effect blocks offer additional possibilities for further sound shaping. Thanks to its polyphony of 80 voices, even more expansive sound experiments are no obstacle for the opsix module, and even classic FM pianos can be played as full and natural-sounding as you have always dreamed of with an optional damper pedal. Thanks to the virtual patchbay, up to 12 custom routings can be created per programme, allowing even more freedom in sound design. The step sequencer with 16 steps can process polyphonic sequences with up to six notes per step as well as motion sequences with up to six different lanes. A clever randomise function allows the creation of new sounds on a random basis. The opsix module also supports the MIDI 2.0 property exchange standard and polyphonic aftertouch, making it an ideal complement to the KORG Keystage MIDI 2.0 keyboard. For use as a desktop module, you can choose between two different installation angles. Alternatively, the opsix module can also be installed in a conventional 19" rack to save space in 4 height units.

75th Anniversary Telecaster CollectionMake way for the 75th Anniversary Telecaster ® Collection. For three quarters of a century, this rebel has enriched the world of music with its distinctive sound and revolutionary design. A piece of Fender ® history lives on in every 75th Anniversary Telecaster model. You can feel the soul of the Tele ® and play the sound that made it an icon. Its no-nonsense honesty makes it the favourite guitar of vintage purists and progressive artists who value well-thought-out features. Whatever you want to express musically – the Tele ® delivers as soon as you get to know it. Which model from the 75th Anniversary Telecaster Collection is yours?75th Anniversary Vintera ® Road Worn 1951 Telecaster ®Jazz, big band, gospel, rhythm & blues, rock 'n' roll: the 1950s were characterised by a wild mix of conservative and modern musical styles – and the Tele played a key role in this. The 75th Anniversary Road Worn 1951 Telecaster brings the Fender vibe, look and tone of this exciting era into the here and now.A resonant swamp ash body and a maple neck finished in our new Road Worn Nitro finish: the 75th Anniversary Road Worn 1951 Telecaster looks and feels like a vintage guitar that’s been played for decades. The ‘Early ’50s U’ neck profile, with its thick shoulders, sits comfortably in the playing hand and provides a solid grip, whilst the maple fingerboard with a 7.25” radius plays with classic ease thanks to Vintage Tall Frets. Under the hood are two Pure Vintage 1951 Telecaster pickups, producing a bell-like, clear Fender guitar tone with the famous metallic 50s Tele ® twang, supported by a bridge with three brass barrel saddles. Vintage-style tuning machines round off the classic design.If you love the classic early Fender sound and the feel of the 1950s, the 75th Anniversary Road Worn 1951 Telecaster could become your new favourite guitar!

During rack mounting, additional conductive earth connections are created between 19" devices via the metal rails - the most common cause of humming noises. Humfrees interrupt these ground loops and the devices are attached to the rack rails electrically isolated from each other.