At Superbooth 2026, Morphor debuted the ECHON 6, the world’s first polyphonic synthesizer based around BBD (Bucket-Brigade Delay) resonators.
Each of its six voices features a discrete BBD delay-line resonator that tracks the keyboard, producing organic overtones and complex harmonic depth. The Morphor ECHON 6 will generate anything from plucked and bowed strings, to leads and basses, to big pads and evolving soundscapes.
Other features include comprehensive multi-timbral capabilities, a 9×32 modulation matrix, an analog signal path and a one-knob-per-function design.
Features:
At Superbooth 2026, Analog Sweden debuted the Swen 2 synthesizer, an evolution of their swENIGISER.
Here’s a video overview and demo of the Swen 2 from Superbooth, via Sonic State.
The Analog Sweden Swen 2 is a monosynth, featuring a generative sequencer that offers real-time pattern creation and manipulation.
“While the original design from 1996 still holds its ground,” they say, “the SWEN2 is a child of 2026.”
Here’s what’s new in the Swen 2:
Ghost OSC2/noise
12 mode Proto VCF/A – same as in our eurorack module
Octave selector
Fine/coarse tune toggle
Analog -1 SUB OSC
Clip drive toggle
GSEQ generative sequencer
VCO-VCF source mixer
VCO/VCF auto calibration/tune
LFO1 hi/lo, trig & wave toggle
LFO2 hi/lo, trig, clock sync
ENV:s trig toggles
No need for gate converters
Revised eurorack patchbay
Dedicated headphone out
More knobs & switches
Travel friendly size 20x25x5 cm
Weight 1.5 kg vs 3 kg
The Swen 2 is expected to be available in June 2026, priced at €699 / $699 USD.
At Superbooth 2026, Void9 previewed their MÕNAI portable multi-timbral synthesizer synth.
The MÕNAI is a portable, battery-powered synthesizer that features a high-resolution display and a combination of keys, encoders, touch strips, and joystick to provide direct control.
The synth’s architecture supports multiple synthesis engines that can run concurrently, each with its own effects and modulation routing, and offers real-time sampling capability via built-in microphones and a line input.
The MÕNAI includes internal sequencers for pattern and real-time recording, supports external trigger and sync, and is designed to integrate with external gear through MIDI, USB, and CV outputs.
Void9 also plans to support a software development kit, enabling third-party extensions for engines, effects, and sequencing functions.
Features:
29-key silent keyboard with velocity support and additional function keys for direct interaction with sound and performance parameters
Eight endless encoders
Two touch-sensitive strips
Two-axis joystick
High-resolution LCD screen
109 LEDs provide visual feedback
Two built-in microphones capture audio for sampling or processing internal to the instrument
Line-level audio input enables external source sampling and processing through the internal effects
Two audio outputs
USB-C port supports battery charging and connection to a host computer
USB-C host port accepts external controllers, such as MIDI keyboards
Standard 3.5 mm TRS MIDI input and output to connect legacy MIDI gear
Pedal input is available for external foot-control
Sync in/out sockets support external timing synchronization
Four control voltage outputs provide pitch, modulation, velocity, and gate signals for modular integration
Multiple synthesis engines can run simultaneously with per-engine effects and modulation routing
Internal sequencers provide real-time and step-style pattern recording for each active engine
A six-axis motion sensor registers device orientation for potential modulation and control input
Pricing and availability details for the Void9 MÕNAI are to be announced.
