Synthesizer Modules
17 instruments available
Shop Synthesizer Modules 2026
Verbos Electronics Sawtooth Stack
Synthesizer Modules
Rides In The Storm SED-CSM
Synthesizer Modules
Intellijel Designs Atlantix
Synthesizer Modules
Befaco Oneiroi
Synthesizer Modules
Dreadbox Telepathy
Synthesizer Modules
ADDAC 107 Acid Source
Synthesizer Modules
OXI Instruments Coral
Synthesizer Modules
Behringer 110 VCO/VCF/VCA
Synthesizer Modules
Doepfer A-111-5 Vintage Edition
Synthesizer Modules
Doepfer A-111-5 Synthesizer Voice
Synthesizer Modules
Erica Synths Pico Voice
Synthesizer Modules
Doepfer A-111-6 Vintage Edition
Synthesizer Modules
Erica Synths Pico System III Module
Synthesizer Modules
Doepfer A-111-6
Synthesizer Modules
Erica Synths Bassline
Synthesizer Modules
Expert Sleepers General CV
Synthesizer Modules
Jomox Mod FM
Synthesizer Modules
About Synthesizer Modules
Synthesizer modules are individual building blocks for modular synthesizer systems, offering specialized functions like oscillators, filters, and effects. They allow users to create highly customized and unique sounds by patching these modules together. This category caters to experienced synthesists and sound designers seeking granular control and sonic experimentation.
Synthesizer Modules — Pros & Cons
PROS
- Modular design fosters immense creative potential and sonic versatility.
- Individual modules can be upgraded or replaced independently.
- Allows for deep customization beyond pre-built synthesizers.
- Offers precise control over synthesis parameters.
CONS
- Requires significant technical understanding and patching skills.
- Can be expensive to build a complete modular system.
- Power consumption and heat generation can be a concern.
- Signal flow can be complex and require careful planning.
Frequently Asked Questions About Synthesizer Modules
Different modular formats operate at different voltage levels; mismatching these can damage modules or prevent them from functioning correctly.
Each module has a power draw listed in mA (+/- voltage); ensure your power supply can handle the total current draw of your system.
Buffered mults maintain signal strength, useful for long patch cables; unbuffered are simpler and more transparent for critical signal paths.
