Sequential OB-6 owners on Mac finally got a proper hardware editor that yanks every buried menu setting into actual DAW automation lanes. Voidcontrol MIDI shipped the macOS build of their OB-6 Unofficial Editor, which already existed on Windows. The whole thing runs as an AU, VST3, or standalone app on Apple Silicon, and one license key covers both platforms.
Every parameter lives on a single screen with real-time two-way sync, and patches recall alongside the project. The polyphonic sequencer records in step or free mode and plays back directly on the hardware. A/B snapshots morph between states, the patch library handles .syx files with search and filtering, and the UI scales from 50 to 300 percent.
Version 1.0.3 tightens MIDI reliability, corrects mislabeled LFO icons, and adds a 50 percent zoom option for cramped laptop screens. Pricing sits at $35 for a limited window before jumping to $40, and you'll need a physical MIDI hookup to the actual synth. Tested across Logic, Ableton, Bitwig, Cubase, Reaper, Studio One, and Waveform.
Every parameter lives on a single screen with real-time two-way sync, and patches recall alongside the project. The polyphonic sequencer records in step or free mode and plays back directly on the hardware. A/B snapshots morph between states, the patch library handles .syx files with search and filtering, and the UI scales from 50 to 300 percent.
Version 1.0.3 tightens MIDI reliability, corrects mislabeled LFO icons, and adds a 50 percent zoom option for cramped laptop screens. Pricing sits at $35 for a limited window before jumping to $40, and you'll need a physical MIDI hookup to the actual synth. Tested across Logic, Ableton, Bitwig, Cubase, Reaper, Studio One, and Waveform.
