can be seen behind Tom in this image

"We used S1000s; Korg T3; Juno 106; Prophet V; Voyetra Eight (best sounding poly analogue, but hard to program); DX5; Moog Source; MIDI Moog; Roland SH101 (red); Roland TR909; MT32; D110; Mac SE; Mac IIex; Sound Tools for stereo mastering, with Up Beat and Pro 4 for sequencing, though we have now changed to another sequencing package as neither of the two used previously worked correctly, a situation which I find extremely annoying."

In a 2022 interview on Synth History, Alan Palomo, known as Neon Indian, is shown in photos taken by Ambar Navarro, including one of the Octave Plateau Voyetra Eight. He is asked about the Voyetra in this excerpt of the interview:

Synth History: I saw that you have a Voyetra. Did you know that New Order used to tour with a rack containing four of them!? Having said that, how do you decide which gear to take on the road? Do you take whatever you use on your songs, or downsize, and are there certain ones you leave home for safety?

Alan Palomo: I do! The whole reason I got one was because I saw it in the Jonathan Demme directed video for Perfect Kiss in high school. I thought to myself, “What is that thing?!”. Sure enough when making the second record I got one of those and an Emulator II in an act of utter New Order fandom. The sad part is that a lot of the more power synths I use on the record rarely travel with me. The risk of damage or failure is too high. One of the few vintage pieces I travel with these days is the Korg MS-20 'cause that thing is built like a tank. On the last record I wound up recording keyboard overlays with the more exotic gear and played it on MIDI keys out of Ableton.

An Octave Plateau Voyetra Eight is visible for the first 16 seconds of this video, when Stephen is playing it in the back of the room. Additionally, this article about the making of some of New Order's biggest hit singles lists the Voyetra among the synths used by the band in the studio.

A Voyetra Eight is shown and played at 8:30 in this video with Future Music Magazine. A scanned image of the accompanying article shows a quote about the Voyetra - “It’s not usually perfectly in tune. Especially when it’s not warmed up. They’ve really gone up. I got this one for $1,500, but now I see them for four or five thousand.”

You can see Gillian operating a rack of Voyetras moments into this video.

FUN!!!!

"To anyone with Dave's attitude towards synthesis, MIDI must be a great source of satisfaction, and in fact on Here Comes That Sinking Feeling, there is a recognizable MIDI solo, comprised of the American Voyetra 8 synth, DX7 and an Emulator using a sitar-type sound."

"Sunday fun...tuning my Octave Plateau Voyetra 8...Great synth, but so unfunny to program! Next step making a Sysex template for a controller..."

video of Firechild performing on the Voyetra Eight in his studio

Today the record's equipment list reads like a catalogue of might-have-beens. But four years ago, it was state-of-the-art stuff: Oberheim DMX drum machine, Octave-Plateau Voyetra 8 synth, Drumulator...

David Van Tieghem used the Voyetra Eight synthesizer in the creation of his album Safety By Numbers, as confirmed by the album credits.