Models
| Matrix-6 | Matrix-12 | Matrix-1000 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Polyphony | 6 voices | 12 voices | 6 voices |
| Oscillators | 12 DCOs (2 per voice) | 24 (2 per voice) | 12 DCOs (2 per voice) |
| Layers | single, split, 2-part multitimbral | 12 part multitimbral with up to 6 zones | single, monotimbral |
| Filter | 1 low-pass resonant filter | 15 variations of low high band notch | 1 low-pass resonant filter |
| Memory | 100 patches, 50 splits | 100 single 100 multi | 1000 patches (800 preset, 200 user) |
| LFO | 2 (plus 1 for vibrato effect) | 5 | 2 (plus 1 for vibrato effect) |
| Rackmount | yes (as Matrix 6r) | no | yes |
| Keyboard | 61-key (velocity & aftertouch) | none | |
| Control | MIDI In/Out/Thru | ||
| Production | 1984-1988 | 1985-1988 | 1987–1994 |
Read more about this topic: Oberheim Matrix Synthesizers
Famous quotes containing the word models:
“French rhetorical models are too narrow for the English tradition. Most pernicious of French imports is the notion that there is no person behind a text. Is there anything more affected, aggressive, and relentlessly concrete than a Parisan intellectual behind his/her turgid text? The Parisian is a provincial when he pretends to speak for the universe.”
—Camille Paglia (b. 1947)
“Grandparents can be role models about areas that may not be significant to young children directly but that can teach them about patience and courage when we are ill, or handicapped by problems of aging. Our attitudes toward retirement, marriage, recreation, even our feelings about death and dying may make much more of an impression than we realize.”
—Eda Le Shan (20th century)
“The parents who wish to lead a quiet life I would say: Tell your children that they are very naughty—much naughtier than most children; point to the young people of some acquaintances as models of perfection, and impress your own children with a deep sense of their own inferiority. You carry so many more guns than they do that they cannot fight you. This is called moral influence and it will enable you to bounce them as much as you please.”
—Samuel Butler (1835–1902)