Now that looks interesting;
If you (just like me) can't get enough of blinking lights in your modular, this might be something for you.
On eBay this Bipolar voltmeter module called Ladik M-011 popped up.
It's a very basic analog VU-meter for modular synthesizers with 3 switchable ranges (front panel switch): -2 to +2V, -4 to +4V, -8 to +8V, and a zero-point in the middle.
If you (just like me) can't get enough of blinking lights in your modular, this might be something for you.
On eBay this Bipolar voltmeter module called Ladik M-011 popped up.
It's a very basic analog VU-meter for modular synthesizers with 3 switchable ranges (front panel switch): -2 to +2V, -4 to +4V, -8 to +8V, and a zero-point in the middle.
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| 4 x Ladik M-011 Modular Voltage-meter |
handy for checking CV or audio output levels between modules.
There's also an LED for the centrepoint/zero input.
For example - slow LFO will light up alternating bar up and down (depends of waveshape),
symmetric VCO output will light symmetric bars (alternating so fast for eye) which appears like
continuous light in positive and negative range.
Not suitable for exact measuring of CV (tuning check or so). Step spacing is too big for this.
All three panel jacks are parallel (can be used as one to two multiple).
Quality England connectors (not cheapo China), durable engraved panel.
Video: Modular V-meter module ladik M-011 in Eurorack (Doepfer A100) format
" V-meter for Eurorack (Doepfer A100 system).
3 switchable ranges (front panel switch): -2 to +2V, -4 to +4V, -8 to +8V, zero in the middle. 4 steps for positive and 4 steps for negative voltage in selected range.
Very handy for checking CV or audio levels between modules.
For example - slow LFO will light up alternating bar up and down (depends of waveshape), symmetric VCO output will light symmetric bars (alternating so fast for eye) which appears like continuous light in positive and negative range.
Not suitable for exact measuring of CV (tuning check or so). Step spacing is too big for this.
Some flicker is caused by camera shutter, with high-frequency input signals bars "steady lights" (too fast switching for eye)."
3 switchable ranges (front panel switch): -2 to +2V, -4 to +4V, -8 to +8V, zero in the middle. 4 steps for positive and 4 steps for negative voltage in selected range.
Very handy for checking CV or audio levels between modules.
For example - slow LFO will light up alternating bar up and down (depends of waveshape), symmetric VCO output will light symmetric bars (alternating so fast for eye) which appears like continuous light in positive and negative range.
Not suitable for exact measuring of CV (tuning check or so). Step spacing is too big for this.
Some flicker is caused by camera shutter, with high-frequency input signals bars "steady lights" (too fast switching for eye)."
Uploaded by RuprechtM
Built by the seller.The PCB on rear side is silver coated.
The module has a max. depth of 60 mm and costs $65
Power ribbon cable included (handy 20cm, 16/10pin). 6 mA +12V / 6 mA -12V
Via MATRIXSYNTH / eBay
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