Moog has released the Model 112 and Model 210, two amps made for electronic music gear rather than another new synth. Both use full-range, flat-response (FRFR) audio to keep the sound of connected gear as close to the source as possible.
These units are aimed at musicians who play synths, keyboards, and drum machines. Guitar and bass players can use them as well, as long as their setups have suitable preamps or amp modelers.
Each amp has an analog audio path and Class D power. There is also a built-in mixer with four stereo channels, letting users plug in several pieces of gear without needing a separate mixing desk. The first channel has a mic preamp.
For tone control, Moog has added a three-band Baxandall EQ. That lets players adjust the bass, middle, and treble of the full mix right from the amp.
Connectivity is fairly broad. Balanced XLR and TRS jacks can send audio to a PA while the amp stays in use as a stage monitor. There is a headphone jack for private use as well.
Bluetooth 6.0 is part of the setup, with A2DP and AVRCP support for playing music from a wireless device. That could come in handy for practice sessions or checking sounds against a reference track.
And if one amp is not enough, two compatible Moog units can work as a stereo pair. That gives players a wider sound setup without changing the gear they have plugged in.
The smaller Model 112 puts out 440 watts RMS through a 12-inch woofer and a one-inch compression driver. Its stated range runs from 40 Hz through 20 kHz, covering deep lows and high tones in a single cabinet.
At 21.7 kg, or 47.84 pounds, the Model 112 is the lighter option. A handle on top helps with carrying it between rooms, rehearsals, and gigs.
The larger Model 210 raises the output to 550 watts RMS. It uses two 10-inch woofers with a one-inch compression driver in a 2.5-way system, and its frequency range goes from 35 Hz up to 23 kHz.
Moving that bigger cabinet may take more effort. It weighs 31.7 kg, or 69.89 pounds, though side grips and wheels that can be removed should make transport easier.
Both amps have a retro-style finish with Tolex-covered wood, metal guards on the corners, and cloth grilles. The look fits Moog's usual gear design, even if the products serve a different role.
As for cost, the Model 112 sells for £679.99 or €799.99. The Model 210 goes for £849.99 or €999. Both can be bought already, and the UK prices have VAT covered.
These units are aimed at musicians who play synths, keyboards, and drum machines. Guitar and bass players can use them as well, as long as their setups have suitable preamps or amp modelers.
Each amp has an analog audio path and Class D power. There is also a built-in mixer with four stereo channels, letting users plug in several pieces of gear without needing a separate mixing desk. The first channel has a mic preamp.
For tone control, Moog has added a three-band Baxandall EQ. That lets players adjust the bass, middle, and treble of the full mix right from the amp.
Connectivity is fairly broad. Balanced XLR and TRS jacks can send audio to a PA while the amp stays in use as a stage monitor. There is a headphone jack for private use as well.
Bluetooth 6.0 is part of the setup, with A2DP and AVRCP support for playing music from a wireless device. That could come in handy for practice sessions or checking sounds against a reference track.
And if one amp is not enough, two compatible Moog units can work as a stereo pair. That gives players a wider sound setup without changing the gear they have plugged in.
The smaller Model 112 puts out 440 watts RMS through a 12-inch woofer and a one-inch compression driver. Its stated range runs from 40 Hz through 20 kHz, covering deep lows and high tones in a single cabinet.
At 21.7 kg, or 47.84 pounds, the Model 112 is the lighter option. A handle on top helps with carrying it between rooms, rehearsals, and gigs.
The larger Model 210 raises the output to 550 watts RMS. It uses two 10-inch woofers with a one-inch compression driver in a 2.5-way system, and its frequency range goes from 35 Hz up to 23 kHz.
Moving that bigger cabinet may take more effort. It weighs 31.7 kg, or 69.89 pounds, though side grips and wheels that can be removed should make transport easier.
Both amps have a retro-style finish with Tolex-covered wood, metal guards on the corners, and cloth grilles. The look fits Moog's usual gear design, even if the products serve a different role.
As for cost, the Model 112 sells for £679.99 or €799.99. The Model 210 goes for £849.99 or €999. Both can be bought already, and the UK prices have VAT covered.
