ALM/Busy Circuits ALM Busy Circuits ALM-PC001x60 Eurorack Patc… new

Brand

ALM/Busy Circuits

ALM / Busy Circuits is a UK-based modular synth manufacturer known for clean design, clever engineering, and modules that quietly become essentials in a Eurorack system. Founded by musician and engineer Matthew Allum, the brand has a reputation for solving real musical problems rather than chasing gimmicks, which is why their modules show up in so many serious, long-term racks.

The range covers everything from rock-solid clocking and sequencing to sampling, modulation, mixing, and performance utilities. ALM modules are typically compact, logically laid out, and designed to work beautifully with other brands as well as with each other. Whether you’re building a tight live performance system or a deep studio rack, ALM Busy Circuits gear is trusted for its reliability, musicality, and thoughtful approach to modular synthesis.

Category

Musical Instruments

Tags

Black

Cables

Cables are used to connect instruments, controllers, and equipment so that audio, control signals, and data can be transmitted reliably. They are essential for routing sound, synchronising devices, and enabling communication between hardware. For example, cables are used to connect a synthesiser to speakers, link devices via MIDI or USB, or patch modules together in a modular system.

Eurorack

Eurorack is a modular synthesis format with standardised dimensions, power connections, and signal levels. Eurorack systems are built from individual modules mounted in cases, allowing users to create highly customisable instruments tailored to specific sound design and performance needs.

New

New Gear is unused and in original condition, supplied as it leaves the manufacturer. It is chosen for guaranteed reliability, full functionality, and the assurance of manufacturer support. For example, buying new ensures access to the latest design revisions, included accessories, and official warranty coverage.

Patch

A patch is a saved sound setting that defines how an instrument is configured at a given moment. It stores parameters such as oscillator settings, filters, modulation, and effects, allowing sounds to be recalled instantly. For example, a patch might be created for a specific bass or lead sound and then recalled during a performance or reused across multiple tracks in a studio project.

A patch bay is a routing device that allows audio and control signals to be quickly connected and reconfigured without constantly plugging and unplugging equipment. It centralises connections from instruments, processors, and interfaces, making signal flow clearer and easier to manage. For example, a patch bay can be used in a studio to route a synthesiser through different effects or processors simply by changing patch cables, saving time and keeping setups flexible and organised.

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