I watched this earlier. Very good comparison, that mostly just shows the moog has a smoother sound but there are so few differences. Seems the Crave has a digital env.
I’m really considering getting one, you can pick them up for £140-160 brand new. I can’t help feeling it’s too good to be true though. I wanted the 32, I didn’t even realise this was a clone of anything.
of course but in order to make it work you have to assign the Assign Output to a CC message which can be controlled by your machine…patch Assign out to VC mix in to make it work
of course, you can multiply the Analog signal coming out of the Assign out to use it for different inputs.
other than that I think it’s just one CC message that is assignable
How are people liking there’s now that it’s been a while? I had to sell my mother 32, I’ve briefly played with one but didn’t have enough time to really get an impression.
I’m thinking of pairing the Crave with my Digitakt and Keystep for some knob-twiddling techno fun.
I really like that it’s one-knob per function and the kind of “entry-level” patch bay it has. Seems like you can come up with some interesting noises on the fly.
The only thing that’s stopping me is the Behringer Pro-1. It sounds gooooorgeous and I love the extreme modulation capabilities it has.
Prob more scope with the Pro 1 with its extra oscillator and mod routings. The Crave looks like lots of fun with its built in sequencer but I’d be looking at using a DT midi track to sequence as again, you’ve got more scope.
If you’re wanting something with patch points that’s not too expensive and sounds good you could try the Neutron?
Can Crave’s sequencer send CV/gate through the patchbay i.e. can I sequence other semi-modular with it? Or is it just a MIDI-CV converter through those patch points - I think I’ve read this previously.
and passes MIDI in to the kb cv & gate outputs (the loopop video I think)
But then patch notes on this video say crave sequences 0-coast via those patch outputs (https://youtu.be/l946-PrWkeI)
My only Mini Mono is the Pico System 3 which is really unique and greatly experimental!
it has a really complex oscillator and waveshaping possibilities and a really satisfying „click“ sound when you insert a patchcable, overall the patchpoints are really thought out in detail and you‘re constantly adding sounds when starting to patch it, Buchla like movement and click clack patches, function behavior is where it excels!
It fills this Analog modular blipblop hole between the OP1 and Z and makes it great for sampling those textures.