In the entry order of each manufacturer: • 1972:
Electronic Music Studios (EMS)
Synthi AKS (analogue synthesizer with an embedded digital
music sequencer and a touch-plate keyboard for input) • 1980:
Firstman SQ-01 (step sequencer with embedded analogue synthesizer and knob controllers) • 1981:
Movement Computer Systems's
Movement Drum System I , Movement Drum System II • 1983:
Roland Corporation's
MC-202 (analogue synthesizer based on
SH-101 with an step sequencer and a push button keyboard for input) • 1984:
Linn Electronics's
Linn 9000 • 1986:
Sequential Circuits Studio 440 • 1986:
E-mu Systems SP-12 ,
SP-1200 , Launch-Pad ,
Command Stations [XL-7],
MP-7,
PX-7 • 1986:
Korg DDD-1 ,
Electribe series ,
Monotribe ,
Volca series • 1986:
Yamaha RX5 ,
RX7 ,
SU700 ,
RM1x ,
RS7000 ,
DX200 ,
AN200 • 1988:
Akai's
MPC series —
MPC60 ,
MPC60 II ,
MPC500 ,
MPC1000 ,
MPC2000 ,
MPC2000XL ,
MPC2500 ,
MPC3000 ,
MPC4000 ,
MPC5000 ,
MPC One ,
MPC Live ,
MPC Live II ,
MPC X • 1996:
Quasimidi QM-309 Rave-o-lution • 1996: Roland
Groovebox MC-303 ,
MC-505,
MC-307,
MC-09,
D2,
MC-909,
MC-808,
SP-404,
SP-606,
SP-808,
SP-555,
MV-8000 ,
MV-8800 ,
EF-303,
SH-32,
MC-101 ,
MC-707 Note: Roland's trademark "Groovebox" has been used since 1996, that is ten years after the establishments of generic Groove machines E-mu SP-12 in 1986. • 1997:
Ensoniq ASR-X • 1998:
Boss Corporation's
SP-202,
SP-303 ,
SP-505 • 1999:
Zoom Corporation Sampletrak ST-224 • 2004:
Elektron Monomachine • 2004:
Radikal Technologies Spectralis 1 ,
Spectralis 2 • 2009:
Native Instruments Maschine • 2010:
Beat Kangz Electronics's
Beat Thang • 2015:
Novation Circuit • 2016:
Pioneer DJ (with
Dave Smith)
TORAIZ SP-16 ,
TORAIZ AS-1 == References ==