Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer
Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer
Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer
Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer
Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer
Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer
Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer
Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer
Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer
Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer
Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer
Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer
Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer
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  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer
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Bean Jelly Desktop Synthesizer

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$500.00
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$500.00
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$500.00
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Bean Jelly is a weird and wild desktop synthesizer.

It has the capability to be played with a keyboard, via CV (or using a midi to CV converter), but that's really not what it's about.

It has a clocked random source, that can be made to loop the previous 8 or 16 steps.
This becomes a modulation or pitch source for the oscillators, or the VCF. 

You can use this to make looping melodies, or a never ending ransom sequence.

Depending on how you setup the oscillators and filter, it can become a drone machine, generate percussive sounds, or spin forth some phat and funky bass lines.

It's also eurorack compatible, and the Rung Bits (1,2 &3) are great for triggering drums or other events.

But this thing is really a cross modulation monster. Everything is normalled to everything. VCO1 can modulate VCO2, and VCO2 can then modulate VCO1 in a never ending loop of robotic FM discombobulation. Both VCO's can modulate the filter. VCO2 can clock the random source, which can modulate VCO2 again. You get the idea. Everything is connected.

This opens up a whole new realm of wonderful squelchy modulation from LFO to audio rate.

Specs and Features:

2x VCO's with individual Pulse and Triangle outputs + PWM combined output (normalled to VCF), VCO crossmodulation and 1V/Oct tracking. LFO range through to Audio Rate.


1x VCF with sweep and resonance, LowPass, HighPass, and BandPass outputs + switchable pre filter gain boost.


1x Rungholter Tanz Randomizer output, pre patched to VCO's + VCF with depth controls, also has 3x 5V Gate outputs, plus looping or infinite modes.


3x CV inputs with Depth Control (2x VCO + VCF).


Internal Clock (VCO2) + 1x External Clock input.


External Audio input and Internal Audio disconnect.


XOR input and XOR output.


Looping, 8 or 16 step with loop offset control.


USB or 9V - 12V DC powered.


19x 3.5mm jacks and 2x 6.5mm jacks for integration with EuroRack synthesizers and guitar + bass amplifiers.


3x Super cool flashing LED's

This synth originally followed Benjolin architecture. It's had an absolute ton of development and mods over the last few years, and will continue to be improved (filter out levels are next on the todo list). Credit to Rob Hordijk for the original design and inspiration.

Fantastic demo video from Bribery's Production House



Gehirn Enterprises Demo Video

Dual Bean Jelly Madness !!

 

 

Customer Reviews

Based on 2 reviews
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S
S.B.
exceptional glitch/noise machine

great construction, really solid. excellent standalone synth for causing all sorts of grimy and squelchy noises, and the randomness/hold on sequences feels like a great way to be surprised and able to lock it in a groove whenever something hits. the amount of cross modulation can make it hard to actually tell what parameters are affecting what, which is a large benefit to the unpredictability. works exceptionally well with delay/distortion thrown on the audio out.

on the other hand, being able to sync it with clock in from a modular system opened up a new realm of ideas / extra filtering options outside of audio out. the immediate access and feeling of hands-on control with something this unpredictable and noisy makes me prefer the larger form factor of the standalone box versus a eurorack module.

high rung knobs > fx86b > messing with oscs & loop offset made for absolutely killer harsh noise tones.

absolutely love this thing and it opens up after a lot of experimentation.

M
Mr Leigh Shepherd
I have been rungled

It's taken me a while to get around to writing this review because there is just so much going on with this unit. Firstly, it is massively versatile, capable of producing an array of grinding bass drones, quasi random repeating sequences, and glitchy noise. Secondly, it is just fucking fun to play with. I have spent hours shepherding the chaos this unit produces down creative rabbit holes and I've still only scratched the surface of it's potential. The design strikes a balance of intuitive control and a wide range of sound design tweakability. The more time I spend with this, the more I get out of it.