Over the past 45 years, every synth enthusiast, pop music fan, and film lover has been well acquainted with the unique sounds and textures generated by the groundbreaking 1981 Bi-timbral classic. Despite the massive impact on pop culture, the storied Polysynth's high cost made it an out-of-reach dream for most. At over $17,000 (adjusted for inflation) dollars back in 1981 and pushing 10K-15K in today’s vintage market, the “OB” remains one of the most highly desired but elusive synths ever made. Great news came in 2018 when Uli Behringer announced plans to recreate the sought-after analog classic. Brimming with the detail and quality we’ve come to expect from Behringer synths—and true to Uli Behringer’s stance that no synthesizer should ever cost more than $1,500. Behringer has faithfully recreated the analog Icon behind soundtracks like “The Terminator” and hits by The Thompson Twins, New Order, Madonna, and Prince—and even rockers like Queen, Rush, and VanHalen. Now, after 6 years in development (and, for some, over 4 decades of wanting), the UB-Xd module has arrived. Faithfully re-born, right down to the 3340 and 3320 Curtis-style microprocessor-driven VCOs and VCFs, the UB-Xa delivers the lush textures, powerful bass lines, and punching brass you’ve been waiting for. Like the original, the UB-Xd module features Bi-Timbral architecture, allowing you to spit the keyboard or double up two distinct patches on one key for massive sonic possibilities. The UB-Xa D comes loaded