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'I had a nightmare and it looked like this. Thank God it wasn't real and it was all just a bad dream'. Personal note. I don't mind Behringer cloning vintage gear and making expensive modules accessible to a wide public. I am happy with TipTop making clones of vintage Buchla 200 models with official permission and support. Behringer could have taken the ethical decency to credit ALL parties involved with MakeNoise Maths, like MakeNoise, Buchla and Serge. If you don't have the budget to buy a real Maths, go for the Abacus because Tony's design is worth using in any modular universe. If you ever make a video with an Abacus instead of the original Maths, just add a little nod to the Ashvillle team. It's OK, don't feel bad about it. Just remember where it's from, and MakeNoise is a small company who has to eat and pay mortgage too. This video is inspired by the movie 1984. The Abacus feels like modular socialism where we can all enjoy this function generator because it's made in a Chinese super-factory. There's zero passion in Abacus. It's made by machines and people who operate them. They probably don't even have an idea how Abacus works and what you can do with it. As far as I could tell, it's 100% identical to Maths. For just $99, it literally is a steal. I also must admit it's high quality. I see a 'risk' of people having access to a module that doesn't make sense (for them). I've already seen 'reviews' trashing the Abacus because it doesn't make any sound and can't even do an ADSR. Dear Behringer, if you feel offended by this video, don't. It's not all bad, just like the module. This is a parody (a good one) and freedom of artistic expression. I bought the Abacus, so it's mine. I assume your customers are valued, and I can do with it whatever I like. Finally, it's not real. It's a visualized nightmare. A parallel universe. The Man in the High Castle. I love the 2600 and 100 series, so I am not a mindless hater. Just in case, here's a disclaimer from the Lab's legal department on the 44th floor. DISCLAIMER This video is a parody about the Behringer Abacus. It's a near pixel perfect copy of the World’s No.1 bestselling Eurorack module for over a decade: MakeNoise Maths. It behaves exactly alike, and Behringer did not even bother to change the panel too much while using the exact same labels – unique to Maths. Instead, Behringer credits the original Buchla 281 function generator and the Serge DUSG and pretends Maths never existed. And here we are. A parallel universe. Tony Rolando did not protect his design. First, he expected to sell a few hundred instead of tens of thousands. Second, Maths is also inspired by the Buchla 281. His design is a clever mashup of the Buchla 281, 257 and Serge DUSG. But he made it his own, like only Tony can. Legally, Behringer is doing nothing wrong except leaving out crediting Maths, probably because it’s too obvious anyway. So my rant is about courtesy and respect. The same has happened with designs from Mutable Instruments, XAOC, Intellijel and Moog. We have to accept the things we can't change, but we don’t always have to like it.