Moderat

You can see the Ultrapatch pro in this picture from an interview.

Szary, you were using Korg Volca Beats amongst other things live last tour... How has your set-up changed now?

Szary: "Now I'm opposite to Gernot and receive MIDI from him as well as some side signals from both Sascha and Gernot, which go into a little mixer. On my table I have two delays: a Strymon Timeline, which is a really great hybrid reverb/ delay; there's also a Tech 21 D.L.A. guitar delay that I've used since the first Moderat tour in 2009. It's new for me but I've got an MPC1000 with JJ O.S. That's mainly for additional samples and sounds, which I play on different tracks. There's also an Akai Rhythm Wolf drum machine, which is a fairly limited drum machine... [laughs] but the snare drum's nice!"

Below picture 9/11 they mention that they use Moog 3 band parametric EQ.

Feeding this desire to stray from the grid, II made use of a variety of sample and filter sources to achieve a sound that’s “sh*tty in a good way,” according to Ring. The eclectic list includes Roland Space Echo, Korg Stage Echo, Roland MC-202 MicroComposer, TR-77, and TR-808, Vermona DRM-1, Yamaha PSS-570 and VSS-30, CasioTone MT-70, Electro-Harmonix Big Muff pedal, various Boss pitch-shift pedals, Electro- Harmonix Memoryman, Simmons SDS 8 drum synthesizer, Sakae snare drum, Korg Monotribe, Roland Juno-60, Crumar Multiman-S, Waldorf Rocket, Korg MS-10 and Korg MS-50.

Moderat posted this picture on their facebook, in which a Roland TR-909 can be seen.

We can see a TR-66 in the last picture.

You can see the rear of their Fireface 800 in this picture from an interview with XLR8R.

In picture 10/11 a vintage MXR Pitch Transposer can be seen.

In picture 8/11 we can see a Midas F-32.

Picture 4/11 a modded HR-16 is there.

In this picture from their Facebook you can see the Fireface on top of the eurorack.

In this picture from their Facebook you can see the duet in a shelf behind the lunchbox preamps.

You can see the KP3+ in this picture. He also mentions in the interview "He also uses an APC controller and he has a Kaoss Pad that is a MIDI controller for a custom program for live application."

Feeding this desire to stray from the grid, II made use of a variety of sample and filter sources to achieve a sound that’s “sh*tty in a good way,” according to Ring. The eclectic list includes Roland Space Echo, Korg Stage Echo, Roland MC-202 MicroComposer, TR-77, and TR-808, Vermona DRM-1, Yamaha PSS-570 and VSS-30, CasioTone MT-70, Electro-Harmonix Big Muff pedal, various Boss pitch-shift pedals, Electro- Harmonix Memoryman, Simmons SDS 8 drum synthesizer, Sakae snare drum, Korg Monotribe, Roland Juno-60, Crumar Multiman-S, Waldorf Rocket, Korg MS-10 and Korg MS-50.

Feeding this desire to stray from the grid, II made use of a variety of sample and filter sources to achieve a sound that’s “sh*tty in a good way,” according to Ring. The eclectic list includes Roland Space Echo, Korg Stage Echo, Roland MC-202 MicroComposer, TR-77, and TR-808, Vermona DRM-1, Yamaha PSS-570 and VSS-30, CasioTone MT-70, Electro-Harmonix Big Muff pedal, various Boss pitch-shift pedals, Electro- Harmonix Memoryman, Simmons SDS 8 drum synthesizer, Sakae snare drum, Korg Monotribe, Roland Juno-60, Crumar Multiman-S, Waldorf Rocket, Korg MS-10 and Korg MS-50.

We can see a RE-201 in the last picture under the TR-66.

You can see the filter factory on the right in this picture from their facebook page.

In this picture from an interview with Moderat you can see the APC 40. He also mentions in the interview "He also uses an APC controller and he has a Kaoss Pad that is a MIDI controller for a custom program for live application."

You can see the nanoKontrol in this picture from an interview with XLR8R.

You can see the rhythm Wolf to the left of the mpc 1000 in this picture

You can see the Tom Cat in this video

You can see the Kaoss Pad in this video