3 ms·
Maybe you got no relation, but yep that is what the promised functionality would costs if you built it in analog and wanted to sell it with a markup that does n
by atoav 3y ago
Maybe you got no relation, but yep that is what the promised functionality would costs if you built it in analog and wanted to sell it with a markup that does not ruin you. If anything this is actually quite affordable.
On first glance this product contains eight potentiometers and two encoders, knobs, 170+ connectors, patch cables, a display, various discrete summers, integrators and differentiators and verly likely power rail managment that is clean enough to do actual calculations with it.
Maybe as a reality check try finding the cheapest price for 170 connectors and 8 potentiometers with knobs ; )
- corethree 3y agoThe cost for one unit looks less then 100. Way less than 50 even. Is it truly non profit?
- buescher 3y agoI didn't see that they said it was non-profit, and besides, non-profit does not mean "no one gets paid". Compare the sale price of any modular synthesizer with a comparable number of gozintas and gozoutas to this and it looks only a little expensive. I'd guess Behringer could make one and sell it for about $300 give or take, but they have a lot more experience in product engineering, and buy in much higher volumes than I would expect these guys to. You could build a lot of hardwired op-amp circuits dead-bug style for $500, though, and have money left over for a base model Rigol scope and a no-name linear bench supply.