User manual

Tines Electric Piano
There's no keyboardist without a good Rhodes electric piano sound.
And the Mojo 61 offers what can be considered the best fusion
between sound fidelity and playability. This synth engine is based on
more than 10 years of experience on the physical modeling
simulation of a Rhodes electric piano, everything in the "body" of
each single note from the attack transient to the very last decay is
purely simulated. Some minor elements are added from selected
sampled sources, but the most important part of the sound is pure synthesis. Every
element of the mechanical piano is virtually reconstructed in the Mojo 61, from the
hammer, the hammer-tips, the tines, the tonebars, the pick-ups, the dampers, the
output filter straight to the output jack, and they all behave exactly like in the real
thing. Each of the 88 notes is simulated individually, and each note is a generator on
its own, thus offering the full polyphony, no note stealing and a very natural and true
to the original behavior. Plus, this new simulation features a very realistic
sympathetic resonance that involves the whole "harp" that can vibrate and resonate
every time a key is struck. It is really hard to tell the Mojo simulation from a real
Rhodes piano, the level of realism and the number of details is very high.
Reed Electric Piano
Similarly to the previous instrument, the simulation of a Wurlitzer
200A electric piano is totally based on physical modeling with only a
minor addition of sampled material. Same technique as before, every
part of the mechanical piano is virtually reproduced in order to
obtain the maximum level of realism and playability, including the
sympathetic resonance. This piano has 64 notes and all of them can
play at the same time.
Clavi Electric Piano
What's the funkiest keyboard ever? The Clavinet D6! And it's also one
of the most sought-after vintage keyboards of the 2000's and
probably one of the rarest to find on the used market. The Mojo 61
offers a simulation that will literally blow you away! This is pure
physical modeling, no samples were used whatsoever and every
single note is a generator on its own, just like the previous three
instruments in this list. Every detail from the original stringed
keyboard instrument is simulated and the polyphony, once again, is full (60 notes).
This electric piano has no sustain pedal, but still it behaves like any other electro-
acoustic instrument, has sympathetic resonances, reproduces the woollen yarn
damper sound upon note release, and offers the exact same control set as a Clavinet
D6: there are the four filters, the two pickup selectors and the damper lever. If you
listen close enough, you'll also notice that the first 23 strings are round wound
resulting in a fuller sound than the rest of the keyboard. No detail was left out in this
simulation!
CRUMAR MOJO 61 USER'S MANUAL - Page 5/33