Best Multiple, Divider Modules 2026

If you want to send one signal to many places in your modular rig, this module is a good pick for you. It has two buffered 1 x 4 multiples, and the first one's output feeds the second, so you can split a signal several ways. At 14 HP it is small, and it draws very little power, so it fits easily in most cases.

If you run a Eurorack setup and need one signal sent to several places, this module handles that job. It uses active electronics for both audio and CV signals, and it passes pitch CV to the cent. It is a good pick for you if you want a simple way to split signals in a small 2 HP space.

If you use a Eurorack setup and need to connect 3.5 mm mono cables to 6.3 mm mono jacks, this module can help. You get five separate adapters in one 8 TE module, and it needs no power supply, so you can plug it in and use it. It suits anyone with a mix of cable types in their modular rig.

If you run a Eurorack modular setup, this little module is handy to have. It takes one signal and sends it to several places at once, and it can also combine clock, gate and pulse signals. Because it is passive, it needs no power, so you can slot it into your case and get going.

If you run a Eurorack setup and need to send one signal to several places, this small module is a good pick. It works as a 1-on-3 or 1-on-2 splitter, and it can also act as a 1-of-5 multiple when In B is not used. At 3 HP wide, it takes up very little room in your case.

This is a small Eurorack module that splits one signal into several copies. You can pick 1-on-3 or 1-on-6 mode, and each section has a switch that shifts the signal by plus or minus 1 V, which is handy for setting oscillator octaves. It suits you if you build a modular rig and want a tidy, space-saving way to send one signal to many places.

The A-115 is a divider module that makes lower versions of the signal you feed it, one to four octaves down. An attenuator lets you set the level of the original signal and each sub-octave, and everything comes out as one mixed output. It suits you if you build a Eurorack-style modular setup and want to add low octave tones to a signal you already have.

This is a small, simple module that takes one signal and sends it to eight jacks. You get two groups of four jacks, and if you want all eight in one group, you can solder a bridge on the circuit board to change it. It suits anyone building a modular rack who needs more places to plug in cables without using up much space.

The Wayout8 is a brilliant, budget-friendly solution for anyone juggling multiple Eurorack cases or integrating their modular system with a DAW. It's a no-fuss way to organize complex patching, especially when dealing with CV and gate signals, and its compact size makes it a winner for smaller racks. If you're tired of spaghetti patching, this is a simple, reliable upgrade.