mxm-mono-01
After the Roland SH-101
One oscillator, sub and noise, one shared envelope, and a resonant filter. Bass and lead sounds without menu work.
Explore mxm-mono-01Instruments
Five synths share one interface language without sharing one architecture. Each page explains the sound, the controls, the current release status, and the hardware the design is modelled on: the Roland SH-101, SH-2, TB-303, JUNO-106, and System-100.
Those names identify references, nothing else. Roland, SH-101, SH-2, TB-303, JUNO-106, and System-100 are trademarks of Roland Corporation. MXM is an independent project and is not affiliated with, authorised by, sponsored by, or endorsed by Roland Corporation.
mxm-mono-02
After the Roland SH-2
Two free-running oscillators, a locked sub, and one envelope shared by the filter, amplifier, and pulse width.
Explore mxm-mono-02
mxm-mono-03
After the Roland TB-303
A sagging diode ladder, an accent circuit that remembers the notes before it, and slide built into the voice.
Explore mxm-mono-03
mxm-poly-06
After the Roland JUNO-106
Six DCO voices, one shared envelope per voice, a bass-boosting HPF position, and the chorus that completes the sound.
Explore mxm-poly-06
mxm-mono-00
After the Roland System-100
Two oscillators, two envelopes, two LFOs, and a routing matrix that can turn a patch into a self-running instrument.
Explore mxm-mono-00