Moog DFAM

Pros

• so the only thing I think DFAM excels is that sweet spot sound every Moog has.
• The DFAM is a great piece of kit, and no you don't really need much to use it.
• DFAM is the same way. It started as a one-trick Nine Inch Nails box. Now I can made gentle bell sounds, almost Buchla-like percussion sounds, weird generative patches, and I added other modules to give it an ADSR envelope, to fold the wa...
• I used to have a DFAM. I have an Edge now. I regret selling the DFAM, I liked its sound more.
• Pros for Moog: * it's a freaking Moog (if I ever decide to sell it, better resale price probably) * since I'm already committed on the Labyrinth, DFAM being the same format makes absolute sense

Cons

• but does it worth it for 4 times+ the price?
• Get dfamthing or mafd or use dc-coupled audio interface to control dfam. 8-step sequencer is not very useful.
• I'd consider the DFAM to be more of an accessory instrument that you'd use to add to a mix rather than being a good standalone device. It's great at making weird chaotic percussive sounds and blast-your-brain-out mono leads but I think i...
• Dfams are great, but I sold mine because it didn’t play nice enough with tempo syncing (to do it, you need to send CV signals over 1/8” cable to the dfams clock input, probably from a DAW, but from any separate device that sends CV clock...
• Not that crazy on the DFAM sound, I owned one before, it’s great fun and sounds great but very quickly you realise almost everything that comes out of it sounds very similar.