Create the synthesizer of your dreams with the Behringer 911 Envelope Generator, an authentic reproduction of famous ADSR module from the Moog Modular 55, 35, and 15 synthesizers, allowing you to build your very own unique synthesizer that can fit in a standard Eurorack case, for a very affordable price.

The 911 allows you to create a deeply contoured signal with its 4 independent controls for Attack (T1), Decay (T2), Release (T3), and Sustain levels. Generate snappy and percussive sounds or long evolving drones. The module includes a ribbon power cable and mounting screws.

Vintage-Sounding 911 ADSR Module    Inspired by Moog Modular 55, 35, and 15    Trigger In and CV Output    Four Independent Controls    Attack, Decay, Sustain Release    Time intervals from 2 ms to 10 sec    Great for Snappy Percussive Sounds    Great for Evolving Drones    Includes Ribbon Power Cable    Includes Mounting Screws

• Vintage-sounding 911 ADSR module from the '70s
• Authentic reproduction of the circuitry from the Modular 55, 35, and 15 Series
• Artist roster includes world's most famous pop, rock, and jazz musicians
• Trigger in and CV out connectors for integration with your other modules
• 4 independent controls for T1 (attack), T2 (decay), T3 (release), and sustain provide full control of envelope signal
• Time intervals from 2 ms to 10 sec allows for both snappy percussive sounds and evolving drones

The 911 Module allows you to create a deeply contoured signal with its 4 independent controls for Attack (T1), Decay (T2), Release (T3) and Sustain levels from 0 to +5 volts. Create snappy and percussive sounds or long evolving drones perfect for a funky groove or a brooding soundtrack to your latest cyberpunk epic.

For a more flexible setup, the 911 features a trigger input where you can connect an external trigger system like a keyboard via a 3.5mm TS cable or an output to send the envelope to another module.

Installing the 911 is simple as it was designed to fit into a standard Eurorack case. Just connect the power cables to the power supply, and screw in the module using the included screws. This allows for the 911 to be mixed with other synth modules for a truly unique setup.

• Horizonal Pitch: 8 HP
• Power Requirements: 30mA +12V, 30mA -12V

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is there any software involved, like the Tentacle, so I don't have to make it an issue with an editor?

A: No. Software is not involved but the unit is updatable via micro-USB for both mac and windows.

Q: 2. Could I use a BNC cable, like the one linked below, to use this Tentacle Sync with a Sony FX6? I'm looking to find a way to use the FX6 without a top handle and still have an audio source. https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1327596-REG/tentacle_sync_c08_cable_tentacle_to.html

A: Yes, You can use the Sony FX6 time code port which is BNC with this cable. Good info from Tenticle sync - https://bit.ly/3qcTYih Also see page 7 #23 in the FX6 manual for the port location - https://bit.ly/3e6Rpv2

Q: 3. What has changed between the Mk2 and previous version?

A: The main difference that you will see with the Tentacle Sync Sync E Mk2 Sync E Timecode Generator with Bluetooth (Dual Set) is this is a revision update. The only major change is that a Bluetooth 5.0 chipset is now built in.

Q: 4. Is it possible to split stereo signal coming from Sync E, so I'd get only timecode in CH1 and use proper shotgun mic for CH2?

A: The Tentacle Sync E mkII Timecode Generator with Bluetooth 5.0 (Dual Set) do not output a stereo signal, so if your camera has multiple inputs for audio then yes, you could rout the Sync E mkII into one of the inputs and your mic into the other. If your camera only has a single audio input then input you will not be able to use a mic along with the Tentacle Sync E mkII.

Q: 5. Will this work with a bmpcc 4k and a canon c70?

A: We would only recommend using the Deneke Dcode SB-4 Syncbox Timecode Generator with a camera that has dedicated timecode ports. The Canon C70 does feature a dedicated timecode port through it's BNC adapter and would be compatible with this Timecode Generator.

Q: 6. Can I run a singular Sync E to a Rolls RA163 distro amp and then use it to send timecode to 3 other devices?

A: No. The Tentacle Sync E mkII Timecode Generator needs to be connected directly to the device that you will be sending timecode to.

Q: 7. I want identical time code on four Pocket Cinema Camera 4K units. How many of these units do I need? Do I need anything else?

A: You will need four Tentacle Sync E mkII Timecode Generator with Bluetooth 5.0 (Single Set) acting as clocks for each Blackmagic Design Pocket Cinema Camera 4K. The 3.5mm Mini Jack Cable (Right-Angle) included with the timecode generator can connect to the 3.5mm ports on the cameras.

Q: 8. is this PHABRIX SXE considered hazardous material because of the lithium ion battery contained in the test set when shipping?

A: Since the lithium ion battery is integral, there is no restriction on shipping with USPS or UPS.

Q: 9. Can the Tentacle Sync E output timecode at the same time via cable and Bluetooth? if so, could I use a single unit to feed timecode into the audio input of my camera and simultaneously via Bluetooth into a Zoom F3 with its Bluetooth module?

A: The Tentacle Sync E mkII Timecode Generator with Bluetooth 5.0 (Single Set) (B&H# TETE1MK2) cannot output timecode by Bluetooth to the Zoom F3 2-Input / 2-Track Portable Field Recorder (B&H# ZOF3) but can do so as an audio input into one of the F3's two XLR ports using the Tentacle Sync Tentacle to 3-Pin Male XLR Cable (16") (B&H# TEC04): https://bhpho.to/3BL2sTF

Q: 10. Does this work with Sony FS5?

A: The Denecke Dcode SB-4 Syncbox Timecode Generator will not work with the Sony FS5.