Neutral Labs has announced the launch of its Luna — “the first serious Lunetta synthesizer”.
If you want noise, it’s got noise. And plenty more. Everything’s on display, patchable, tweak-able…
It’s “inspired by the subterranean DIY culture of the ’70s and ’80s”, built with CMOS logic chips and designed to be sturdier than the experiments of old.
Features
- 5 oscillators
- logic gates (2 XOR, 2 NOT, 2 AND)
- 5 logic blocks (5-step ring counter,4-bit binary counter, 2 shift registers, 4-channel multiplexer)
- 3 touchpads that generate logic signals
- 3 channels for audio manipulation (low-pass gates with adjustable decay and switchable trigger mode, gain, tilt EQ)
- 13 audio effects that can be freely assigned to 2 effect slots running in series (drive, delay, reverb, 6 filter types, bitcrusher, phaser, chorus, comb filter)
- CV control for effects and 2 oscillators
- MIDI control over 2 oscillators, all 3 low-pass gates, and 3 logic outputs (MIDI TRS A socket)
- 2 sequencers with up to 64 steps, syncable to clock or MIDI
- audio output is headphone compatible
- available as a desktop synth or 42 HP Eurorack module (desktop version comes with a 12-pack of black/gold braided patch cables)
It is (or will be) available as both a DIY kit version and an assembled version, pricing TBC.
