The Happy Ending Kit is an easy way to start a Eurorack modular system, featuring a simple all metal enclosure. Specifications: 1 x Z-Rails set plus screws to attach to Z-Ears 1 x Z-Ears Tabletop/Rackmount Set 1 x uZeus 4HP PSU with two flying bus boards 1 x 1000mA Universal power adapter (110-220VAC)
The Happy Ending Kit is an easy way to start a Eurorack modular system, featuring a simple all metal enclosure.
Tiptop Audio is a modular synthesiser and music technology brand best known for Eurorack modules, drum machines, and innovative sound systems. The company combines analogue and digital design to create tools that focus on rhythm, sequencing, and classic electronic sounds.
Tiptop Audio products are widely used in modular and electronic music setups, particularly for drum synthesis, sample playback, and performance-oriented systems. The brand is valued for its creative approach, solid build quality, and close links to both vintage electronic instruments and modern modular workflows.
Keyboards are versatile electronic instruments used for learning, songwriting, production and live performance. They range from simple, portable models with built-in sounds to more advanced instruments designed for studio and stage use. If you want an accessible way to explore music across many styles, keyboards offer flexibility, convenience and creative freedom.
Digital pianos offer the feel and sound of a traditional piano with the convenience and flexibility of modern technology. Designed to replicate the touch of real keys and the tone of acoustic instruments, they are ideal for practice, performance and recording in a wide range of environments.
What makes digital pianos so appealing is their versatility. With features like weighted keys, built-in sounds, headphone outputs and connectivity options, they allow you to play quietly, record easily and integrate with other equipment. Whether you choose a portable model or a full furniture-style instrument, they provide a reliable and consistent playing experience.
Digital pianos are simply great — expressive, practical and easy to use. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced player, they offer a flexible and enjoyable way to play, learn and create music, and you will not be disappointed.
Synths are electronic instruments designed for creating and shaping sound, from classic analogue-style tones to modern digital textures. Used for basslines, leads, pads and experimental sound design, they play a central role in many styles of music. If you enjoy hands-on creativity and exploring new sonic ideas, synths offer a powerful and expressive way to make music.
Desktop refers to instruments designed for tabletop or studio use rather than keyboard-based performance. Desktop units are compact, self-contained devices controlled via knobs, buttons, sequencers, or external controllers, making them ideal for studio workflows and modular setups.
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.
Modular is a synthesis format made up of separate, interchangeable modules that are patched together to create custom signal paths. It allows complete freedom over sound design, sequencing, and modulation, with each system built to suit the user’s workflow and creative approach.
Rackmount equipment is designed to be installed into standard 19-inch racks for organised and secure setup. It is used to house sound modules, processors, interfaces, and other hardware in a space-efficient and professional layout. For example, rackmount gear is commonly used in studios or live rigs to keep multiple devices neatly stacked, easily accessible, and permanently wired.
Semi-modular is an instrument design that combines a pre-wired internal signal path with the option to reroute and expand using patch connections. It is used to provide immediate, playable sound while still allowing deeper experimentation through external modulation and signal routing. For example, a semi-modular instrument can be played straight away as a complete synth, then patched into other modules or controllers to explore more complex sound design.
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