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The Stylophone Gen X-2 is a portable analog synthesizer played with a stylus on a two-octave metal keyboard, the same touch-plate idea behind the original Stylophone David Bowie used on "Space Oddity." It adds real synthesis controls over the Gen X-1: a low-pass filter with envelope, an LFO, pulse width modulation, an adjustable delay and a multifunction expression strip. CV and gate jacks plus an octave switch let it drive or be driven by a keyboard or sequencer, so it works as a small studio module as well as a pocket instrument. It suits players who want a cheap, hands-on way to learn subtractive synthesis and a distinctive stylus sound, not people who need polyphony or preset memory.
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Owners treat the Gen X-2 as a fun, affordable analog toy that is more capable than it looks, with the filter and delay getting the most praise. Many note the stylus takes getting used to and the small speaker limits it, so most play through an amp or interface.
The Dubreq Stylophone Gen X-2 is a portable synthesizer and an upgrade from the Stylophone Gen X-1 and the original Stylophone S-1. It gives the player more control over the shape, timbre and expression of sounds.
It is played with the classic stylus on a two-octave keyboard. New features include CV and gate connectivity, an octave selection switch and a multifunction expression strip. The sound engine includes a low-frequency oscillator, a low pass filter and envelope, pulse width modulation and adjustable delay effects.
It can also be played from a keyboard or sequencer through its CV and gate connectivity.
