In 1985 the world was introduced to the JX-10, a 12-voice, 24-oscillator analog synthesizer par excellence and the last true analog synth of its lineage. Following in the footsteps of the JX-8P and JX-3P, the Super JX was fashioned with a sparse aesthetic. A lack of knobs made the system a bit of a chore to program but an external controller (the PG800) could be attached, cheerfully reuniting synthesists with the immediacy and rapid programming speed of the ever-popular Jupiter and Juno lines. The JX-10 is known for an immense and capable analog sound, even some digital textures; it's simply a magnificent synth. Programming capabilities were equally rich with independent control of 2 DCOs per voice, 2 EGs, 2 VCFs, onboard chorus and even a sequencer (albeit a limited one).
UVX-10P was designed to deliver on all of the strengths of the JX series with none of the weaknesses. We started with a pristine JX-10, MKS-70, and JX-8P and set off, tirelessly programming and sampling these beauties in high-resolution through a world-class signal chain.

http://www.uvi.net/en/vintage-corner/uvx-10p.html

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fDXvd_shbqo

http://soundcloud.com/uvi-official/sets/uvx-10p

 

UVI make some nice sims, too bad I'm too poor to buy em

 

LOL I thought this was finally some new usable Roland hardware synth. Damn 3D rendering.

UVI? naah, not my cup of tea... no matter the cost. Fancy GUI, not much juice. Wouldn't use it even if it was free. They're like Nomad Factory of VSTi.

 

I bagged the Vintage Legends with 35% off.
Totally disagree, they are awesome sounding synths with an ok GUI.