![EML Poly-Box](http://soundgas.com/cdn/shop/files/EML-Poly-Box-Keyboard-Synthesizer-090224-Cover-2.jpg?v=1707855582&width=1445)
![EML Poly-Box](http://soundgas.com/cdn/shop/files/EML-Poly-Box-Keyboard-Synthesizer-090224-2.jpg?v=1707855581&width=1445)
![EML Poly-Box](http://soundgas.com/cdn/shop/files/EML-Poly-Box-Keyboard-Synthesizer-090224-3.jpg?v=1707855582&width=1445)
![EML Poly-Box](http://soundgas.com/cdn/shop/files/EML-Poly-Box-Keyboard-Synthesizer-090224-4.jpg?v=1707855581&width=1445)
![EML Poly-Box](http://soundgas.com/cdn/shop/files/EML-Poly-Box-Keyboard-Synthesizer-090224-5.jpg?v=1707855581&width=1445)
![EML Poly-Box](http://soundgas.com/cdn/shop/files/EML-Poly-Box-Keyboard-Synthesizer-090224-Cover-3.jpg?v=1707855582&width=1445)
Product Description
Super-rare, this is another educational tool designed to be used with the rest of the Electronic Music Labs range of modular synthesizers. It's a controller keyboard, however it uses programmable chord memory presets to produce polyphony from a monophonic synth.
The original EML manual for this says:
"Poly-Box is a pitch following variable chord generator controlled by your synthesizer and Poly-Box's own keyboard with built-in memory. Poly-Box takes a single pitch from your synthesizer and creates two banks of pitch sources. Each pitch bank contains 13 simultaneously available pitch sources at precise semitone intervals - covering an entire chromatic octave. The pitch banks may be in the same or different octaves, and can cover the range from one above to three octaves below the synthesizer oscillator."
The original EML manual for this says:
"Poly-Box is a pitch following variable chord generator controlled by your synthesizer and Poly-Box's own keyboard with built-in memory. Poly-Box takes a single pitch from your synthesizer and creates two banks of pitch sources. Each pitch bank contains 13 simultaneously available pitch sources at precise semitone intervals - covering an entire chromatic octave. The pitch banks may be in the same or different octaves, and can cover the range from one above to three octaves below the synthesizer oscillator."