SinTH2 is a €5,800+ built-to-order synth with 60-voice polyphony

This is a big, dense hardware synth for people who want everything on the panel and nothing in a menu. Five sample oscillators plus a noise oscillator feed 60-voice polyphony, backed by four LFOs, two envelopes, and switchable 18 dB low-pass, band-pass, and high-pass filters. An onboard effects DSP handles further processing, and there’s a stereo audio input routed into that same effects chain, so it can process external sound as well as its own.

The notable detail here is the control surface: four OLED displays, 120 potentiometers, nine encoders, and 36 buttons, with motion recording so knob and slider movements can be captured into a performance. There’s also a 16-step polyphonic sequencer and 1,920 preset cells for storing sounds, plus a Fatar keyboard and balanced XLR outputs.

The “sample oscillator” language has already caused some confusion in the comments, and reasonably so. Based on details the manufacturer has posted elsewhere, these appear to be closer to wavetable oscillators with multiple waveform frames than a rompler-style sample playback engine, but the manufacturer hasn’t laid out the exact synthesis method on this page, so treat that as unconfirmed.

It’s built to order in three formats: a folding-panel version at €6,999 including VAT, a fixed-panel version at €6,799, and a desktop version without the keyboard at €5,800. No shipping date has been announced.

The catch, beyond the price, is size. A synth with 120 pots and a full keyboard is not something you casually move between rooms, let alone gigs. This is aimed at studio owners building a permanent setup, not touring players.