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Minimoog Voyager

Minimoog Voyager
Minimoog voyager.jpg
Manufacturer Moog Music
Dates 2002 – 2015
Price US$2995 – US$4995
Technical specifications
Polyphony Monophonic
Timbrality Monotimbral
Oscillator 3 VCOs
LFO independent LFO
Synthesis type Analog Subtractive
Filter dual lowpass or highpass/lowpass
with cutoff, resonance, spacing
ADSR envelope generator,
keyboard tracking
Attenuator ADSR envelope generator
Aftertouch expression yes
Velocity expression yes
Storage memory 128 presets
expandable to 896
Effects 2 modulation busses
Input/output
Keyboard 44-note with velocity
and aftertouch sensitivity
Left-hand control pitch bend and mod wheels
External control MIDI, 14 CV/Gate inputs

The Minimoog Voyager or Voyager is a monophonic analog synthesizer, designed by Robert Moog and released in 2002 by Moog Music. The Voyager was modeled after the classic Minimoog synthesizer that was popular in the 1970s, and is meant to be a successor to that instrument.

Like the original Minimoog, the Voyager has six sound sources. Five of these (three voltage-controlled oscillators with switchable waveforms, a noise generator, and an external line input) pass to a mixer with independent level controls. The mixed output of the sources is then passed through the voltage-controlled filter and a voltage-controlled amplifier, each of which has its own ADSR (Attack-Decay-Sustain-Release) envelope generator. The voltage-controlled filter can itself be made to oscillate, thus comprising the Voyager's sixth sound source.

In addition to features from the original Minimoog, the Voyager was designed to have a memory bank capable of storing 128 presets, a touch pad modulation control, dedicated low-frequency oscillator (LFO), two modulation busses (one controllable via the modulation wheel and the other with a foot pedal), two ADSR envelopes for filter and amplifier control, a pressure-sensitive keyboard, 14 voltage-control inputs, and MIDI input/output.

Unlike the original Minimoog, the Voyager's modulation busses can be set to affect almost any parameter of the sound, not just the filters. Although the synthesizer features MIDI control and advanced patch storage, all audio paths in the Voyager are analog. The three oscillators are designed for high tuning stability, as the original Minimoog oscillators tended to slightly shift out of tune while playing.


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