

In traditional analog synths, you’d have to route each individual voice through the signal chain in order to create a sound. This means that making a synth with polyphonal capabilities is nowhere near as expensive as it once was.

Modern digital synthesizers today are primarily polyphonic, due to the fact that digital synths do not require all of the advanced and complicated circuitry that their analog ancestors utilized. The other is polyphonic, meaning multiple notes can be played at once. One type is monophonic, meaning only one note can be played at any given time. Today, we have two main types of synthesizers available to purchase. Gooseneck mic w/built-in Vocoder & AutoPitch VCF, 2 LFOs, 2 envelopes, sync and cross modulationģ classic analog Filters (Prophet-6, OB-6, and ladder filter)ġ6-Step Polyphonic Step & Motion Sequencer And to make this a bit easier for you, please take a look at the table below where we’ve compiled a list of monophonic and polyphonic synthesizers for your viewing pleasure (some of which will be discussed in-depth in today’s article). What does this mean, and what is the difference compared to what is created today?
