Produced from 1979-1984 the Moog Prodigy was a 32 key, dual oscillator, monophonic synthesizer. Each oscillator had selectable saw, triangle, or pulse waveforms, however it was the classic lowpass filter that gave the Prodigy its sought after sound. During its lifespan 11,00 units were produced with a hardware revision coming after serial number 4160 adding CV control to the filter. The Prodigy was originally intended as an affordable entry-level synth, but quickly gained a foothold as a bass synth in the techno and electronic scene, gaining particular popularity in the UK. The Prodigy has been used by Trent Reznor, Depeche Mode, Blur, and is reported to be the inspiration for the band Prodigy's name.

Moog Prodigy Prototype "Xpander Module"

Specs

Polyphony– Monophonic

Oscillators- 2 VCO's with sawtooth, triangle, and pulse (narrow/square) waveforms

LFO- Square or Triangle

Filter- 24 dB/oct lowpass w/ cutoff, emphasis, A/D/S envelope

VCA- Attack, Decay, Sustain

Keyboard- 32 keys (no velocity & aftertouch)

Original schematics.

Only 11,000 Moog Prodigy's were produced from 1979-1984. Are you one of them?

Represent with the new limited edition Classic Moog Synth tees.