![]() If you’re a fan of geeky audio gear with loads of knobs and switches on it, you’ll hardly resist the urge to hook up the MicroBrute right away and start a little analog synth jam. The wow factor is strong with this one! ![]() Upon unboxing, the initial impression is that the instrument looks very nice and feels quite sturdy. ![]() And finally, the MicroBrute itself, of course.A nicely written user guide and a handy set of patch sheets for writing down your favorite settings.A DC unit that has an additional cord, making the total length of the power cable somewhere around 3 meters.A pair of mini patch cables which are meant for use with the instrument’s modulation matrix.A power cable for connecting the external DC unit to the power outlet. ![]() MicroBrute is delivered in a nice looking box which contains the following items: For the retail price of around £250, this small-scale noisemaker seems like a total steal on paper, considering that it’s a 100% analog synthesizer with a whole bunch of knobs and sliders on the front panel and quite a few connectivity options on the back. “Good things come in small packages” goes the old saying, which is why we were quite eager to run this little synthesizer through its paces and try to find out how much synthesis power is packed in such a miniature instrument. Today we’re reviewing the MicroBrute, Arturia’s ultra compact analog hardware synthesizer that shares quite a few similarities with its big brother MiniBrute, but still brings some completely new features to the table, such as the modulation matrix and the step sequencer which replaces MiniBrute’s arpeggiator.
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