![]() Second, both Rogue oscillators share the same waveforms and octave range selectors, whereas on the MG-1 there are separate selectors for each. First, the MG-1 power supply is internal, whereas on the Rogue it is an external wall wart type. Both models share exactly the same plastic casing, but are different machines in many respects. ![]() An update of Schreiber's Design with Moog's traditional Pitch and Mod wheels added, the Moog developed Rogue also removed the MG-1 polyphonic Tone section. The similar Moog Rogue came after the MG-1. External Control inputs for pre- MIDI CV/Gate.Voltage controlled amplifier with Keyed, Hold, and Envelope modes (accessed via 3-way switch, misleadingly only labelled "Tone Sources" but also affects Poly signal).LFO that can modulate the oscillators and the filter using a Triangle, square or random Sample and Hold waveform.This is a divide-down square wave generator. Ring modulation (called "Bell Tone" this is Amplitude Modulation of VCO 1 and 2).Oscillator 2 can be tuned independently or hard-synced to Oscillator 1.The Envelope Generator can be triggered by either the keyboard, or the LFO. Three-part envelope generator, with separately adjustable Attack and Decay or Release, and selectable Sustain on or off.One 24db/oct low pass filter/ VCF, that can use the envelope generator, has three-position keyboard tracking, and is capable of self oscillation.Two oscillators with sync & detune, one producing either a Square or Sawtooth waveform, with the other producing either a Pulse or Sawtooth waveform.Schreiber later founded Synthesis Technology and invented the MOTM modular system. David Luce of Moog was involved with the creation. 7.1 Some professional musicians who have used the MG-1 includeĪlthough manufactured by Moog, the MG-1 design was done by Paul Schreiber (then employed by Tandy Systems Development).The Moog Concertmate MG-1 is the most widely owned of all vintage Moog synths, probably because it was produced in large quantities for the Tandy Corporation, and also its relatively low price (at the time) of $499.95. The synthesizer also featured a pair of pass-through RCA jacks, which allowed users to mix radio or records into the final live synthesized sound output. It was produced without some standard Moog features, such as pitch and modulation wheels, as a cost-cutting measure aimed at achieving a lower price for the consumer market. ![]() The Realistic Concertmate MG-1 is an analog synthesizer manufactured by Moog Music in 1981 and sold by Radio Shack from 1982 to 1983 under their " Realistic" brand name. For other uses, see MG1 (disambiguation).
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