Roland Recreates Semi-Modular System-100 as a Plug-Out Synth

Rounik Sethi on Fri, August 28th 0 comments

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Using analog circuit behavior, Roland have taken the original semi-modular System-100 from the 70s and recreated it as an AU, VST and Plug-Out synth for AIRA System-1 and System-1m.

The new System-100 Plug-Out software synthesizer from Roland reproduces the semi-modular mono synth from 1975 and integrates the Model 101 and Model 102. What this means is you can expect a “fat and uniquely versatile two oscillator monosynth with modular routing capabilities.”

This new plug-out soft synth works with the System-1 and System-1m and can be used by any compatible VST or AU host like Logic Pro, Cubase or Ableton Live. The System-100 uses analog circuit behavior to recreate each and every detail of the original.

Roland AIRA System-100 Plug-Out Synth

Main Features

Perfect replica of SYSTEM-100 sound and behavior
ACB provides expansive, liquid tone of the original
Model 101 Synthesizer and Model 102 Expander in a single instrument
Sophisticated architecture with dual VCO, dual LFO, S&H, Ring Mod, Noise and more
Versatile semi-modular patching capabilities
Integrated Phaser with modulation inputs, Reverb and Delay
Advanced arpeggiator with Scatter capabilities
VST, AU and PLUG-OUT compatible

More details HERE http://www.roland.com/products/system-100_plug-out/

Buy the System-100 for €175 HERE https://contentstore.roland.com/aira/detail/system-100_plug-out/?ref=system-100_plug-out&bn=promo&_ga=1.204125970.343565453.1428512284

Download a Trial HERE http://www.roland.com/products/system-100_plug-out/downloads/

Rounik Sethi

Rounik is the Executive Editor for Ask.Audio & macProVideo. He's built a crack team of professional musicians and writers to create one of the most visited online resources for news, review, tutorials and interviews for modern musician and producer. As an Apple Certified Trainer for Logic Pro Rounik has taught teachers, professional musicians and hobbyists how to get the best out of Apple's creative software. He has been a visiting lecturer at Bath Spa University's Teacher training program, facilitating workshops on using music and digital media tools in the classroom. If you're looking for Rounik, you'll most likely find him (and his articles) on Ask.Audio & macProVideo.com.