Best Befaco Noise Plethora Alternatives

Based on 1 reviews

The T-Noiseworks is a mysterious module, with not much currently being said about it on the Internet. It offers four noise voices which can be pitched, sounding a bit like pink noise going through a bandpass filter. The four voices are tuned slightly differently. The first voice is very resonant and nasal, the middle two have a much lighter touch, and the last voice is much deeper than the others. The first three have "hat/snare" switches, which activates a high-pass filter, while the last one reads L/M/H. If you've watched the DivKid video about the related ADDAC T-Networks video, you know this stands for low / mod / high, with the middle output being much more resonant. In this case, it's well suited for kicks. You can get some nice sub frequencies out of this last output on...

Based on 1 reviews

Excellent addition to my Eurorack, I sent the pink noise through the Behringer fixed filter and it sounded great. looks cool in black. it?s very basic, there are no CV inputs to modulate externally Overall it?s great value for money and sounds really good

Based on 1 reviews

I got the A-117 to provide a source of digital noise to the sound palette of my modular synth rack. This module turned out to be great fun and surprisingly versatile in use. The sound quality is excellent as expected from doepfer and the build is robust. The only complaint I have is that the control knobs are quite stiff in use. This however is the style of doepfer modules. For this price, every modular synth rack should have one.

Based on 10 reviews

I love this little unit -- so much so that I've bought two of them. As far as I can tell, it's the simplest and most cost-effective way of getting a random signal generator (instead of buying a noise generator and a Sample & Hold unit separately) and you also get two flavours of noise thrown in. The unit generates White noise from its top socket, and Coloured noise from the one below it -- the colour being determined by a mix of the Blue and Red noise knobs. These also control the source for the random signal generator, which can be further adjusted for rate and depth (level) and which pipes its output to the bottom socket. A pair of little red LEDs wink in time with the random signal, giving you immediate feedback on whether you've got a slowly-varying random wave or some kind of...

Based on 3 reviews

This module is perfect if you just need some filtered noise. Pros: • Three outputs. Makes it easy to use for many noisy purposes. • Filter self oscillates at high resonance. Meaning you get tonal percussive sounds out of this if you want. Cons: • No VC control over cut-off frequency. But you are free to run the white noise through another filter. • Naturally, those small knobs don't invite you to play with them. A good module for just solving the "where will I get noise from in my little rack?" in just 2hp!

Based on 2 reviews

As soon as Behringer announced the 2500 series I was excited. This is one of the less exciting modules in the range but it nonetheless has its uses. It has quite a bit of flexibility in what you can do with it. The only downside is it is huge for what it does and really should have been smaller.