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#WALDORF BLOFELD EDITOR 2016 SOFTWARE LICENSE#
#WALDORF BLOFELD EDITOR 2016 UPGRADE#
#WALDORF BLOFELD EDITOR 2016 SOFTWARE#

Homepage of the newly founded Waldorf Music GmbH.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Waldorf Synthesizers.

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^ "Waldorf Kyra to be the First Fully FPGA Powered Synthesizer".

^ "Streichfett string synthesizer Overview".

Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.

^ "Pulse 2 analog synthesizer Overview".

^ "Nave advanced wavetable synthesizer Overview".

Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Archived from the original on 9 June 2015. Archived from the original on 2 January 2016. Archived from the original on 8 June 2015. Archived from the original on 14 September 2014. Archived from the original on 9 April 2015. Archived from the original on 7 June 2015. Archived from the original on 15 September 2014.

^ "Waldorf Music Kyra 128-Voice FPGA-Based Virtual Analog & Wavetable Synthesizer is Available Now".

Zarenbourg - an electric piano based on physical modelling and samples.

#WALDORF BLOFELD EDITOR 2016 SOFTWARE#

Lector - a software vocoder that works as a VST and AudioUnit plugin.

PPG Wave 3.V (released December 2010) - a software version of the PPG Wave keyboards that works as a VST and AudioUnit instrument.

Largo - a software synthesizer that works as a VST and AudioUnit instrument.

#WALDORF BLOFELD EDITOR 2016 SOFTWARE LICENSE#

License SL - Blofeld License SL Sample Upgrade, is a software license that expands the Waldorf Blofeld desktop module with 60 MByte sample memory.Blofeld Keyboard (released January 2009) - The Blofeld Keyboard is a Blofeld housed in a compact metal case and features a four-octave semi-weighted keyboard and 60MB sample memory in addition to the Blofeld module.Also, a design study called Stromberg is shown, but this never went into production. These include special editions of their famed Q, Q+ and Micro Q line relabled as the Phoenix Edition and the introduction of Blofeld. At the start of 2007, Waldorf announces their new line of synths and electric pianos.Wavetable Oscillator for Creamware Modularīlofeld is still being manufactured today (2019).Synth module for the TerraTec EWS sound cards, featuring a fully functional Microwave II in a drivebay package. Microwave XT in charcoal gray/black color scheme, in a limited edition run of 666 units. Microwave II with 44 knobs and audio input, in 5HE package with bright orange color. Programmable stereo (in/out) analog filter in a 2HE rack module. Monophonic analog rack synth with additional audio in and MIDI / CV/gate interface Motorola DSP driven wavetable rack synth, containing many features of the original Microwave with improved mixing, modulation, effects processing, and multimode filter. Gekko Chords and Gekko Trigger: Very compact passive powered MIDI tools.A limited edition Mean Green Machine was released at the same time as this upgrade, being a Microwave with a new "Nextel" rubberized finish in a green color, a certificate of authenticity, special cone-shaped metal feet, and comical silkscreening (the power switch was labeled Life, and the card slot was labeled Food.) Normal Microwave units from then on featured the Nextel finish in the usual blue color.

#WALDORF BLOFELD EDITOR 2016 UPGRADE#

The Waveslave was not compatible with this upgrade, but a trade-in program was offered where the user could upgrade to a full Microwave for a small fee. Microwave I V2.0 ROM upgrade, which added additional wavetables, a facility to algorithmically create custom wavetables, a speech synthesizer, and numerous other improvements.However, Palm never functioned as an employee of Waldorf. Based on an ASIC designed by Wolfgang Palm, the Microwave, and later the WAVE, were built. Waldorf's headquarter has now moved to Remagen and is led by CEO Joachim Flor.Īfter the demise of PPG in 1987, Waldorf took over the heritage of wavetable synthesis. In Summer 2006, a new company Waldorf Music GmbH was officially established, although it is not a legal successor to the original company. Shortly before, the company was turned into an Aktiengesellschaft called Waldorf Music AG, but to no avail. On 5 February 2004, Waldorf declared insolvency at a German court. Later, the company was headquartered in Schloss Ahrenthal. The Waldorf name refers to the German town Waldorf (near to the former capital of West Germany: Bonn) where the company was founded. Waldorf Electronics GmbH was founded in 1988 by Wolfgang Düren, who at the time was the German distributor of PPG.