JoMoX

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JoMoX Elektronische Musikinstrumente GmbH is a German electronic musical instrument, manufactured and founded in 1997, and based in Berlin.

Jürgen Michaelis is the CEO and the product developer.^[1] The company specializes in analog synthesizers.

The XBase 09 was the first product offered from JoMoX, and it continues to be the most requested device from the production line.^[2]^[3]

Products

Alpha Base - analog drum synthesizer and drum machine, with analog instruments (Kick drum, MBrane), sample capabilities, 6 hybrid samples channels (that are processed through analog VCA and VCF), 2 channels of pure digital samples + 1 FM synth. LFOs, reverb and delay
M.Brane11 - analog percussion synthesizer
MBase 11 - kick drum synthesizer, sequel to MBase01
T-Resonator - filter with digital stereo delay integrated into the feedback loops
MBase01 - kick drum analog synthesizer
Resonator Neuronium - experimental analog neural network synthesizer
M-Resonator - filter based on the Resonator Neuronium idea

XBASE 888 - Analog drum synthesizer and drum machine identical to XBASE 999, minus the X-Filter
SunSyn Mk2 - 8-voice true analog synthesizer
Midi-to-CV Interfaces - old MIDI interfaces 1994-1996
MoonWind - Analog stereo filter tracker
SunSyn - 8 voice polyphonic multitimbral true analog synthesizer. JoMoX's first major analog synthesizer.^[4]
XBASE 999 - Analog drum synthesizer and drum machine with downloadable percussion samples and assignable analog stereo multimode filter with LFOs
AiRBase99 - A 1U drum module based on the XBase09 with additional features^[5]^[6]
JaZBase03 - Alternative to AirBase99
XBase09 - Emulator of TR-909 with its sequencer qualities plus additional features^[7]^[8]

^ "Biography". Jayemsonic. 2010. Retrieved 2010-11-24.
^ Michaelis, Jürgen. "Company". JoMoX GmbH. Retrieved November 24, 2010.
^ spainwaxlove (January 2010). "Tech Talk Jomox". JOMOX pt.1. Tech Talk. Retrieved November 25, 2010.
^ Friedman, Matt (2010). "SunSyn". Vintage Synth Explorer. Retrieved November 24, 2010.
^ Friedman, Matt (2010). "AirBase-99". Vintage Synth Explorer.
^ "Jomox Airbase99 Expander/Synthesizer". Sound on Sound (August 1999). Retrieved November 24, 2010.
^ Friedman, Matt (2010). "XBase-09". Vintage Synth Explorer. Retrieved November 24, 2010.
^ "Jomox Xbase 09 Drum Machine". Sound on Sound (June 1997). Archived from the original on 7 June 2015.