NAMM 2019: Behringer demonstrate their Pro-1 analogue monosynth
The Pro-1 was conspicuously absent from the Live-stream event on Wednesday. But now Behringer has released a demonstration video of their tribute to the Sequential Circuits Pro-One monosynth.
Behringer Pro-1
It has 2 Curtis 3340 chip oscillators and a Curtis 3320 chip 24dB 4-pole filter. There are 2 ADSR envelopes, one for the amp and one for the filter. There’s a sequencer and an arpeggiator, lots of modulation and a good spread of CV patch points. Not many details given in the video but it did give us a chance to hear it in action for the first time since the glimpse at Superbooth last year. The fact that they are using an MS-101 to trigger it makes me think the sequencer isn’t working yet. Built to the same format as the Model-D and Neutron we imagine that it can also drop into Eurorack without any trouble.
Price we’re told is $299 and shouldn’t be far behind the others in terms of release.
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More information
- Behringer website.
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2 responses to “NAMM 2019: Behringer demonstrate their Pro-1 analogue monosynth”
Describing the oscillators and filters as “Curtis” is sloppy, since the Behringer synths all use their own CoolAudio clones (the V3340 and V3320), *not* the also-available genuine Curtis re-release of the CEM3340.
Sonically it doesn’t make much odds, but accuracy is worth something.
6/10. Must try harder.
😉
Fair play – just going on what the bloke says in the video 🙂
Thanks for pointing that out.