Back in 2000, this little box brought the modular magic of classic Moog systems into a compact, pedalboard-friendly package, letting you patch control voltages like it was 1965 all over again.
At its core, it's an analog CV powerhouse with a four-input mixer for summing signals (two with attenuators, plus offset and master controls for positive/negative outputs), a four-way multiple for splitting one signal to three destinations, and two dedicated attenuators to dial in just the right voltage amount. You'll find a voltage-controlled LFO pumping out triangle and square waves from 0.2 Hz to 50 Hz (with external rate modulation), a sample-and-hold circuit (triggered by the LFO or external source, with a filtered output), a white noise generator for random CV fun, and a lag processor that smooths voltage changes from instant to a full second per volt. Housed in a sleek half-rack (3U deep) metal chassis with wooden side panels, big Moog knobs, and 1/4-inch jacks (some for expression pedals), it runs on a standard 9V supply and patches via TRS or TS cables—no sound generation, just pure modulation muscle for Moogerfoogers, vintage synths, or anything CV-compatible.
Over the years, players have called it an essential CV toolkit—super versatile for wild filter sweeps, random delays, or pedal-controlled chaos, with fans loving its hands-on patching flow and build quality, though some note the lack of MIDI or memory as a vintage tradeoff.
