Imagine twisting a pair of oversized jog wheels on a wooden sculpture that looks like it sailed out of a mad inventor's workshop— that's the instant thrill of firing up this stereo analog filter, where simple sweeps unlock chaotic, lush soundscapes Peter Blasser is famous for.
At its heart, it's a pure analog stereo filter with dual large jog wheels for precise frequency control, paired with smaller resonance knobs to dial in everything from subtle shimmers to screaming peaks. Stereo 3.5mm inputs and outputs make it dead simple to slot into your audio chain, while a forest of exploratory patch points—banana jacks in the Din Datin Dudero style—invite wild circuit-bending experiments, complete with a randomizer reset button for fresh surprises every time. Powered by a included 12V PSU, it sits proudly as a standalone performer in Ciat-Lonbarde's oval instrument family, each one handcrafted with unique wood grain that feels alive under your fingers.
Musicians who've spent time with it describe a bizarre beauty: intuitive enough for live play, yet mystifying in its depth, balancing raw chaos with gorgeous, rewarding tones that keep you patching for hours.
