Hi Andrew,
thanks for watching my video. Imho the Analogue Solutions synths have a quite unique edge to their sound that I like a lot. The Leipzig-s is equipped with a lot of modulation sources and destinations above all the inbuilt 8-step sequencer all of which greatly enhance its sonic abilities.
A corresponding Doepfer System would need the following modules:
A-190-2, 3x A-110, A-120 (or A-108), A-118, A-145, A-180, 2x A-140, A-138b, A-131, A-155 plus at least a 3-row low cost rack and patch cables.
The estimated price for a Doepfer system like that is about 1.500 Euro, the price of the Leipzig-s is about 900 Euro.
If I had to choose, I'd always go for the Doepfer! Doepfer outperforms Analogue Solutions in terms of quality and flexibility and sonic possibilities as each of the suggested modules to achieve similar sonic possibilities like the Leipzig-s offers give you further possibilities. I greatly miss patch points on my Leipzig-s.
But if you are looking for that particular sound - then only the Leipzig-s can give that to you :-)
Take care and good luck
yours
Jakob

--- In Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com , "h.eroshima" <andrew.kloppe@...> wrote:
>
> I was about to post my planed configuration of modules for my first modular system.
>
> Then i had another look at what Jacob Paulussen has on his web site.
>
> http://www.youtube.com/watch v=XoSy0J1K03g
>
> While looking at the following, I completely fell for the leibzig-s synth. Wow!
>
> Now the question is, is it possible (>>>>within a reasonable budget<<<<) to start a module system that gets fairly close to this phat sound of the Analog Solutions Leibzig-s
>
> I'm happy to post my planned modules, however, i thought i first get some gut reaction from people.
>
> Thanks in advance, everyone.
>
> Andrew
>