Not my design and I hope it is alright to post it here: SynTesla has included (at least?) one Ksoloti-based 5U module in their massive Giorgio III modular synth wall in collaboration with Yves Usson. What a spectacle.
Some background info here: https://synthanatomy.com/2025/10/syntesla-giorgio-iii-a-monster-modular-synthesizer-custom-built-for-hans-zimmers-next-level-tour.html
This is the Ksoloti-based module as far as I can tell: a stereo or dual wavetable oscillator
It will be interesting to see what other modules may use the ksoloti.
Looks like it is all patchable digitally:
“And for those who ask how this thing is used on stage. Each module has a CV and gate bus that allows for internal pre-patching. It is connected to a custom module that changes presets by pushing some switches. Ultimately, you only need a few connecting cables to make it work.”
According to SynTesla the above module is the only Ksoloti-based one, but there are 24 instances of it in the Giorgio III! It is a stereo DCO with effects. Who knows what SynTesla will reveal on 1st of November… possibly a list of the modules that will be available for purchase?
I remember when I first saw these modules he was working on, before he even made the webside or selling them. He posted a lot about them on Facebook, in Eurorack groups.
They look so gorgeous.
Hello Guys.
In fact, the module is a vocal waveform oscillator combined with several filters to produce a rather distinctive and unique sound—either as a stereo monophonic drone or as a polyphonic “Choir Machine”-style synthesizer.
I have made a standalone version of this module and Jean-Michel Jarre use it on stage and on his next album.
The hardware section I developed incorporates the controls as well as all the output and input (CV) level converters.
It’s a real feat to be able to achieve this so easily, and it’s solely thanks to the fantastic documentation Sebastian has put together.
There are so many other modules that could be built on a Ksoloti base, and the development of additional inputs and outputs paves the way for hybrid analog-digital modules—and I’m a huge believer in that.
