Rupert Hine

Rupert Hine utilizes the sequencer component of the Linn Electronics Linn 9000 as a 32-track recorder, as documented in "The Thinking Man's Guide To Production" (Electronics & Music Maker, June 1986). The MDB Window Recorder complements this setup by serving as a modern equivalent to tapelooping and is triggered from the Linn 9000. Additionally, on the Thinkman album, Hine employed other instruments such as the PPG Wave 2.2, some DX7s, and a Prophet T8, which he described as "the best analogue synth around at the moment."

Rupert Hine utilized the PPG Wave 2.2, along with other instruments such as the DX7s and a Prophet T8, on the Thinkman album. This is supported by his description of the Prophet T8 as "the best analogue synth around at the moment," as reported in the article "The Thinking Man's Guide To Production" from Electronics & Music Maker, June 1986.

Music producer Rupert Hine used the Yamaha DX7 on the Thinkman album, as confirmed in the article "The Thinking Man's Guide To Production" published in Electronics & Music Maker in June 1986.

Rupert Hine utilizes the Sequential Circuits Prophet T8, as evidenced in the article "The Thinking Man's Guide To Production" from Electronics & Music Maker, June 1986. In this article, Hine mentions using the Prophet T8 on the Thinkman album and describes it as "the best analogue synth around at the moment."

Rupert Hine is confirmed to use an E-Mu Emulator II, as evidenced by a photograph of him with the instrument in his studio, available on his official gallery website.