User`s manual
ARTURIA – MOOG MODULAR V 2.6 – USER’S MANUAL  3 
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The  first  version  of  the  Moog  Modular  V  was  commercialized  in  March  2003  having  been 
announced at the NAMM show of the same year. 
It quickly became popular being the first to offer an emulation of a modular synthesizer. 
The name Moog® was obviously a trigger as for many it remains synonymous with the golden 
age  of  vintage  synthesizers.  But  strong  interest  from  well-known  musicians  such  as  Isao 
Tomita, Klaus Schultze, Geof Downes, Stevie Wonder, Herbie Hancock and many others helped 
create a real buzz around the launch of the Moog Modular V. 
At  Arturia,  we  have  received  many  messages  of  congratulations  as  well  as  requests  for  the 
evolution and modifications for upcoming versions of the synthesizer. 
Version  2 of the  Moog  Modular  V  has  taken  many  of these  requests  into  account  and  brings 
many unexpected developments. 
Firstly, as  you will  see when you launch the program, is a  new means of viewing the 
synthesizer  giving  an  overview  of  the  entire  instrument  if  your  computer  can  support  the 
resolution.  On  screens  with  lower  resolutions,  by  using  the  “scroll”  command,  it  becomes 
possible  to  access  all  of  the  modules  on  the  same  screen,  a  feature  that  will  delight  many 
musicians. 
We have also broadened the configuration possibilities for the synthesizer. Some modules can 
now be interchanged, which brings the Moog Modular V closer to the original instruments that 
could be configured by Moog Music upon order. 
Improvements have  also  been  made  to  the  audio,  making  use of  the  evolution  of  our  TAE® 
technology  which  has  seen  improvements  during  the  year.  We  have  answered  a  frequent 
request in relation to Audio-in so that you can now use the Moog Modular V filters or 
sequencer on an external source. 
Of course, we have also developed new modules, six to be precise. The 928 (Sample and Hold) 
and 912 (Envelope Follower) were popular demands and can be found in this new build. 
Also added are very rare modules such as the 1630 Bode Frequency Shifter – around a dozen 
models produced - or completely new modules such as the Formants Filter 
Last but not least is the addition of 200 new presets to this version. They make use of the new 
options offered by the Moog Modular V, and will be a great starting point for those who wish to 
discover this new version. Go to the last part of Chapter 7 if you wish to jump into using the 
new modules offered. 
Hoping  that  you  enjoy  this  evolution,  we  wish  you  the  greatest  pleasure  in  your  use  of  the 
Moog Modular V 2.5 
The Arturia team 










