DATO SYNTH FULL

DATO SYNTH FULL

The DUO is not as feature packed as a full synthesizer obviously, but it is ridiculously easy to use and able to produce a huge range of sounds. One side of this funky gadget features the synthesizer where you can play around with filters and effects, while the sequencer side has a two octave minor pentatonic keyboard. This is why they have created the Dato DUO, which is a synth for two. Some people would say that three year olds are too young to enjoy synthesizers, but Dato disagrees. If your kids love tinkering with things and figuring out how they work, then the Synth Kit could keep them busy for hours. The Synth Kit is great for teaching your children about the different electronic components that make up a synthesizer and how they work together to create sounds. It consists of one kit, with which you'll be able to assemble three different synths by following the instructions.

The Tech Will Save Us Synth Kit is another do-it-yourself synthesizer option for kids aged twelve and up. Just be careful as you can purchase additional modules for more audio and visual options, which can turn into an expensive hobby if your children become hooked.

The whole thing is ready to use out of the box and the booklet that is included will help to get you started. These pieces, which consists of components like delay, oscillators, synth speakers, filters, micro sequencer and more can then be combined in various different combinations in order to create a unique synth. The littleBits Electronic Synth Kit was co-designed with KORG and features 12 modular pieces that easily snap together magnetically. LittleBits Electronic Synth KitĪre your children starting to outgrow their Lego? Then this neat package from littleBits could be just what you need to bond with them. It is aimed at kids aged three years old and up enabling them to enjoy synthesis without any music experience. It's not going to replace any of your own synths, but lurking beneath the bright, plastic exterior lurks a built-in sequencer, low pass filter, two envelopes, two low frequency oscillators and much more. While it might look like one of those cheap Fisher-Price toys that will drive you up the wall with the sounds that it makes, the Blipblox is actually quite a sophisticated piece of tech. One of the best ways to get kids interested in something is disguising it as a toy and this is exactly what the Blipblox does. All of the toys on this list are great for introducing kids to the wonderful world of synths, but watch out if they become hooked, as they might just start eying your expensive vintage gear with a little too much interest! Blipblox If this is the dilemma that you are facing, don't despair as there are actually more affordable ways to get your young ones interested in synths. It can be hard enough to convince your significant other that the money you dropped on a Moog Voyager or Korg Kronos was well spent, so the last thing you probably want is sticky little fingers all over your precious gear. While this is great if your hobby consists of cooking, reading, gardening or sewing, it becomes a little tricky if you are passionate about vintage synths. Research has shown that it helps to boost the self-esteem of your child and can also help them to learn. One of the great things about being a parent is sharing your hobbies with your children and bonding with them over shared interests.

Dato synth