No not a controller, but Pro-One synth, but i bet you will be able to use it as controller
https://www.musicradar.com/news/behring ... ynth-clone
Why do you asume it will be designed like that? there is no info about that...VariKusBrainZ wrote:How if it isnt designed to send midi out from every control ?
It most probably wont as that would significantly increase the price.
It only appears to accept midi in which Ill bet my life will only be for note on/off, pitch bend and mod wheel
There looks to only be MIDI in, not out, from the other picture on MusicRadar:Elektronisch wrote:Why do you asume it will be designed like that? there is no info about that...VariKusBrainZ wrote:How if it isnt designed to send midi out from every control ?
It most probably wont as that would significantly increase the price.
It only appears to accept midi in which Ill bet my life will only be for note on/off, pitch bend and mod wheel


Because its an extremely reasonable assumption based on what info they have released, what products they have released and my personal music tech knowledge.Elektronisch wrote:Why do you asume it will be designed like that? there is no info about that...VariKusBrainZ wrote:How if it isnt designed to send midi out from every control ?
It most probably wont as that would significantly increase the price.
It only appears to accept midi in which Ill bet my life will only be for note on/off, pitch bend and mod wheel
VariKusBrainZ wrote:... Ill eat my own turd
Even with the low-priced analog hardware starting to crop up, the workflow is still wildly different between software and hardware. Each approach has entirely separate pros and cons even when the sound quality is otherwise on par between the two. I wouldn't expect a radical change in software prices because of less-expensive hardware. It took U-he two years to put RePro-1/5 and there's a staff support, rent to pay, etc. That's very costly. One-man shops may be able to charge less, but it's going to be different for each company (which is exactly where we currently are). If anything will change the cost paradigm of software, it's going to be mobile. Young kids are going to come up on $5 apps and tablets and may not ever see the need for desktops, or expensive hardware, DAW's, and plugins.akira2 wrote:Now the question is.... will software compagnies decrease their prices ? I mean for stuff like Repro, Diva, Legend, Arturia v...
Because at this price, I prefer to get a Model D than the Legend for example .
not radical but a little bitFunkybot's Evil Twin wrote: I wouldn't expect a radical change in software prices because of less-expensive hardware. It took U-he two years to put RePro-1/5 and there's a staff support, rent to pay, etc. That's very costly. One-man shops may be able to charge less, but it's going to be different for each company (which is exactly where we currently are).
Not sure about that....when I see on youtube hundreds of teenagers jaming with huge hardware collection.... I think they prefer hardware too at the end... of course those who have the moneyFunkybot's Evil Twin wrote: If anything will change the cost paradigm of software, it's going to be mobile. Young kids are going to come up on $5 apps and tablets and may not ever see the need for desktops, or expensive hardware, DAW's, and plugins.
There are people who already have the model d from Behringer !!Urs wrote:Still no Behringer Minimoog clones shipping anyware. Still on pre-order a year after the announcement.
Not sure if we'll ever see Pro-Ones, OB-Xas or the likes.
akira2 wrote:
The model d is usb and can send midi to computer so it can be a controller (a nice mini v/ legend/ diva controller)...
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