Make Noise Bruxa
Professional music gear - detailed information and where to buy
Make Noise
Bruxa
Product Info
* Prices may vary. Check retailer for current pricing and availability.
The Bruxa is a truly special module—it’s not just a delay or reverb; it's an evolving, textural processor. Perfect for experimental sound designers and those wanting to create lush, unpredictable atmospheres, it's a core element in many modern soundscapes. Be ready to dive deep, though; it rewards exploration.
Product Description
- Make Noise Bruxa
- Eurorack Module
- Echoverb signal processor
- Multi-tap delay with several internal feedback paths and filters
- Controls for time
- filter and absorption
- each with CV inputs with attenuator
- Fade and decay control with CV input
- Two CV outputs for self-modulation
- Audio input with gain control
- Current requirement: 140 mA (+12 V) / 90 mA (-12 V)
- Width: 18 HP
- Depth: 48 mm
PROS
- • Unique, evolving echoverb creates mesmerizing soundscapes.
- • Intuitive controls allow for immediate, expressive manipulation.
- • Multiple feedback paths offer unpredictable, characterful delays.
- • Compact 18HP footprint maximizes modular space efficiency.
CONS
- • Can be overwhelming for beginners due to complexity.
- • Limited modulation destinations compared to larger modules.
- • High current draw necessitates a robust power supply.
Product Video
Key Features
Effect Type
Echoverb / Multi-Tap Delay
Controls
Time, Filter, Absorption, Fade/Decay, Gain - all with CV attenuators
HP Width
18 HP
Depth
48 mm
Power Draw
140 mA (+12 V) / 90 mA (-12 V)
CV Inputs
4 (Time, Filter, Absorption, Fade/Decay)
Similar Products
Kawai K-200 ATX 4 WDB Piano
Pianos
$9,119
Piano, With AnytimeX-4 equipment, Millennium III mechanics with ABS carbon parts of...
Ibanez GRG320FA-TVT
ST Style Guitars
$439
Electric Guitar, Body: Poplar, Top: Basswood with Art Grain in flamed maple look, Bolt-on neck:...
Vostok Instruments Trace
Mixer, Attenuator Modules
$153
Eurorack Module, Analogue morphing scanner, 4-channel crossfader/scanner for audio and CV...
Frequently Asked Questions
The Bruxa offers a more raw, less polished sound, with a distinct character due to its analog filtering and feedback paths; it lacks the BigSky's pristine clarity and vast selection of algorithms.
It’s more than damping; it subtly shapes the decay, adding a unique spectral coloration and alters the overall feedback loop behavior.
Yes, you can dial back the reverb elements, but its inherent nature blends delay and reverb—a purely clean delay isn’t really its strength.
