Today, Behringer introduces the DeepMind X line, an update that celebrates the instrument’s 10th anniversary by updating its panel styling.
The updated panel design, right in the image below, brings the DeepMind styling closer to the vintage Roland Juno look:
Here’s what they shared about the update:
“It’s been ten years since Deepmind changed the game. Now, we’re celebrating a decade of innovation with a bold new look.”
The updated line features three synthesizers:
DeepMind 6X:
Deepmind 12X:
DeepMind 12X Desktop:
Details on the DeepMind X synths are available at the Behringer site.
DIY Synths Database is a new website that features a curated collection of DIY-friendly hardware synthesizers and related standalone musical equipment.
The site features some classic projects, like Atari Punk Console style synths and the Mutable Instruments Ambika, along with newer projects, based on Arduino and Raspberry Pi.
All projects are open source. Visit the site for details.
BLEASS has introduced Tides, for iOS, Mac + Windows, a new delay plugin that offers fluid delay time adjustments, extensive tonal shaping through input filters and 11 feedback insert effects, advanced stereo modulation with LFOs and envelope followers, and an intuitive interface.
The plugin’s ‘fluid’ approach to delay processing means delay times can be altered without the ‘warping results’ produced by other delay processors, with the option of a controlled tape-like timing shift, or a simple crossfade between differently timed delays.
With an enhanced modulation system provided by BLEASS’ latest plugin technology, you can take full advantage of this delay time fluidity with stereo LFOs, envelope followers and macro controllers.
The official video intro:
Bleass Tides is available now for macOS and Windows (VST3, AU, silicon & AAX Compatible) for $39 / €39, as well as for iOS ($14.99 / €14.99).
