And look at the vast disparity in support - the genoqs developers have been missing in action now for a long time. Anyone who is a sequencer nut, and follows what's available, both in the midi and the analog domain, can't possibly think that this is overpriced. The closest comparison is probably the Schrittmacher, which is $1,999, hasn't had an update in years, and has no support as far as I know. And of course, compare the price of the other boutique sequencers.... I was actually quite surprised (well, maybe not) that this was going to come in so low. As for the technical reasons as to why sequencers seem to be so expensive - I'm not really sure. I suppose that's an interesting topic in itself. > For a "boutique" item that is really feature laden, the price is really quite reasonable. > > Have you priced out any Genoqs kit lately??? > > http://www.genoqs.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=49&Itemid=79 > > sunil. > > --- In analogue-sequencer@yahoogroups.com, "analog1k" <analog1k@...> wrote: > > > > That sounds good Colin, but i must emphasise, that if the cost is too high, it's a deal breaker for me. The original P3 cost was good for just a sequencer, but if it's projected to be within �800-�1K range i would expect such to have it's own synth engine included. > > > > Elektron made a good sequencer in the Monomachine, but they limited it by not including adjusting step lengths for each of the 6-tracks, no note skipping, no bi-directional sequencing ie: pendulum etc, for some that's complete fail. The Cirklon ticks all those boxes Elektron couldn't. > > > > The Cirklon is definitely in my to buy list... but it's the cost of the actual finished unit that's gonna swing it for me. > > > > Regards > > A1K > > > > --- In analogue-sequencer@yahoogroups.com, "Colin Fraser" <colin@> wrote: > > > > > > > > > > I tried to do my due diligence and this didn't turn up. Sorry > > > > if it was previously asked, but how many cirklon units are > > > > projected and how many buyers are on the waiting list? > > > > > > I'm projecting making as many as people want to buy. > > > Now that they seem to know what they're doing, the factory making my > > > enclosures can turn out a good number of them in a few weeks. > > > I have enclosures for the first fifty units sitting right here, waiting for > > > their electronics. > > > The initial production rate of complete units is limited by the fact that > > > I'll be stuffing the boards myself until I can fund a factory run of the > > > electronics. > > > Once factory production of board sets is up and running, the lead time > > > should come right down, and I'll be able to concentrate mainly on making it > > > do more cool stuff. > > > > > > There are a lot of people on the waiting list now, which is nice, but I'll > > > be happier once they're on the 'grinning about their new toy' list. > > > > > > Best regards, > > > Colin Fraser > > > Sequentix Music Systems Ltd > > > http://www.sequentix.com > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: [analogue-sequencer] Re: supply and demand
2010-10-09 by Ancient Eyeball Recipe
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