Analog Computer Designed for Musical Purposes

MATHS builds on the tradition set into motion in the 1960's when Don Buchla adapted circuits found within analog computers for musical purposes. Buchla's Algebraic Processor, Model 257 and 281 changed the way music synthesizers utilize control voltages. MATHS continues this great tradition of sculpting the control signals we use to sculpt our sound signals.

Features
• Generate a variety of linear, logarithmic, or exponential triggered or continuous functions• Integrate an incoming signal
• With no signal applied, generate a variety of linear, logarithmic, or exponential functions
• Add, subtract and OR up to 4 signals
• Generate analog signals from digital information (Gate / Clock)
• Generate digital information (Gate / Clock) from analog signals
• Delay digital (Gate / Clock) information

Inputs
• Signal (Channel 1, 2, 3 & 4)
• Trigger In (Channel 1 & 4)
• Rise (Channel 1 & 4)
• Fall (Channel 1 & 4)
• Both Control In (Channel 1 & 4) • Cycle CV in(Channel 1 & 4)

Outputs
• Signal Out (Channel 1, 2, 3 & 4)
• Signal Out Buffered Multiple (Channel 1 & 4)
• OR Sum Out
• Inverted Sum Out
• Sum Bus Out
• End of Rise Pulse out (Channel 1)
• End of Cycle Pulse out (Channel 4)

Controls
• Cycle Switch (Channel 1 & 4)
• Rise (Channel 1 & 4)
• Fall (Channel 1 & 4)
• Scaling / Inversion (Channel 1, 2, 3 & 4)
• Log/Exp Knob

In the Box
• The module itself
• Eurorack Power Cable