Power Components
Q104 MIDI Interface
Q105 Slew Limiter
Q106 Oscillator
Q107 Filter
Q108 Amplifier
Q109 Envelope Generator
Q110 Noise Source
Q111 Pan/Fade
Q112 4-Channel Mixer
Q113 8-Channel Mixer
Q115 Reverb
Q116 Ring Modulator
Q117 Sample & Hold
Q118 Instrument Interface
Q119 Sequencer
Q120 Connector Interface
Q121 Banana Jack Interface
Q122 Mini Jack Interface
Q123 Standards
Q124 Multiples
Q125 Signal Processor
Q127 Fixed Filter Bank
Q128 Switch
Q130 Clipper & Rectifier
Q131 Blank Panels
Q138 Logo Panel
Q140 Fixed Filter Bank Aid
Q141 Oscillator Aid
Q142 Pedal Interface
Q143 Presets
Q146 Normalization
Q147 Distributor
Q149 Signal Selector
Q150 Ladder Filter
Q161 Oscillator Mixer
Q162 Filter Mixer
Q171 Quantizer Bank
Q172 Quantizer Aid
Q960 Sequential Controller
Q961 Sequencer Interface
Q962 Sequential Switch
Q963 Trigger Bus
 

 
I grew up in the aftermath of the hippies, loving equally hard rock, prog rock and classical music, eventually turning into synthesizer music of the 1970-ties. As many others, I went with Tangerine Dream, Klaus Schulze, Jean-Michel Jarre and the rest into the freeflowing spirit of space music. I am a twin personality; I have a traditional classical/modern education with a degree in composition and conducting, and I dig rock music in my heart. Today I write music for symphony orchestras and play music with analog synthesizers.

While I was younger I played the piano and bought a 4-track reel-to-reel machine, but already in my teens I bought my first moog synthesizer, the multimoog. Later on I bought the Yamaha DX7 Mk. II, and for many years that was pretty much my own gear. I did use a lot of famous gear borrowed from others, though, so I have a fairly good grasp of the synthesizer history.

In later years I have bought, build and repaired analog synthesizers, and I now use them a lot. I do concerts, make CDs and solder away as much as I can. Apart from some moogs, ARP, Roland, Yamaha et al, I have started building modular synthesizers. Together with friend Erik Stormer I have build a large dual-cabinet DIY modular, the Winther Stormer modular.

I am also fortunate enough to own a few original moog modular modules from 1969. I always felt there were some functionality missing, and I have finally been able to fullfill a dream and complete the system: The moog modules have been restored and augmented with some synthesizers.com modules and one MOTM module, and everything is now given a brand new home inside a beautiful synthesizers.com wooden cabinet. This system is now fully restored, fully functional and it really has an enormous sound. My music is pretty much based on the «Berlin school» music, and the moog/synthesizers.com/MOTM modular fits in perfectly, both in terms of sound and useability.

Terje Winther
http://www.wintherstormer.no

Terje Winther live!
http://www.wintherstormer.no/concerts/20040919/20040919.html

WintherStormer concert Nov 2005
http://www.wintherstormer.no/concerts/20051118/20051118.html