Sixty-four waves on a table, one large knob to sweep them, and a resonant filter with envelopes of its own.
Modulr Table is an eight-voice wavetable synthesizer after the grammar of a 1982 digital-analogue instrument: eight tables of sixty-four waves swept by one large knob and moved by an envelope and an LFO, a sub oscillator and noise, a resonant low-pass with its own envelope, and square keys with LEDs that choose the control a single Value fader sets. It is a VST3 and Audio Unit for Apple silicon.
Each clip is the plug-in itself: a patch is picked in the drawer and loaded, then a played chord or line sounds on it, the way it is played into the plug-in from a keyboard. The twenty-six patches hold three distinct sounds, one for each clip here. No source documents a setting on the instrument these records were made on, so the artist-named patches are this product’s reading of each sound’s role, not the artist’s own setting.
| Format | Systems | Licence |
|---|---|---|
| VST3 · Audio Unit | macOS 11 or later, on Apple silicon | $25. A licence file for each machine is needed to make sound; without one the editor opens and the output is silent, and there is no automatic way yet to receive one. |
The first drawing is the plug-in editor as it opens. The second is the Eurorack module the study is also drawn as; the module is a design study and is not built.

The editor is the plug-in’s own, as it opens. The module is drawn by the specification’s own kit, and its values are illustrative, not measured. The design is the PPG Wave’s grammar, redrawn in Modulr’s own words, and nothing on it is measured against the instrument.
The instrument’s own grammar, as the catalogue recalls it: the sections, the controls and the look the study borrows.
The wavetable grammar: a sweep through 64 waves chosen by one large knob and moved by its own envelope, a sub oscillator, a resonant low-pass with key follow, and a block of chunky black square keys with a tiny round LED in the corner of each.
One flat slate-and-charcoal metal panel divided by thin orange rules and white capitals, no cards: an orange bar across the top, a wave stack and a large red LED wave number, a strip of black square TABLE and ENV keys with round LEDs, twelve black knobs (Wave and Cutoff larger, with an orange scale) each with a CV jack under it, the jacks in two charcoal trays.
The module is a design study and is not built. Its macros are the signature controls a player reaches for; in the plug-in every one of them is a knob or a key on the editor.
| Macro | Key | Range | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wave | osc.wave | wave 1 – 64 | wave 1 |
| W Env | wave.env | ±100% | 0% |
| W LFO | wave.lfo | 0–100% | 0% |
| Detune | osc.detune | ±100 ct | 0 ct |
| Sub | sub.level | 0–100% | 0% |
| Noise | mix.noise | 0–100% | 0% |
| Cutoff | vcf.cut | 20 Hz – 20 kHz | 20 kHz |
| Reso | vcf.res | 0–100% | 0% |
| F Env | vcf.env | ±100% | 0% |
| Key | vcf.key | 0–100% | 0% |
| Attack | env.attack | 0 ms – 20.0 s | 5 ms |
| Release | env.release | 0 ms – 20.0 s | 200 ms |
| Side | Jacks |
|---|---|
| In | Note (MIDI), V/Oct (CV), Gate (CV), Mod (CV) |
| Out | Out (Audio), Sub (Audio), Env (CV) |
Legendary is the catalogue of the Modulr Synths project: 43 design studies drawn with the specification’s own kit, 33 after the synthesizers of all time and 10 after the drum machines. The makers and years named here are the instrument’s; the names, the layouts and every value are Modulr’s own.