Editor Reviews

SynprezFM 2 is a super cool synthesizer that can do a bunch of different things. It has a touch-sensitive keyboard, which means you can play it by tapping on the screen. It also has an arpeggio feature, which can make your music sound really fancy. Plus, there are lots of effects you can add to make your sounds even cooler.

With SynprezFM 2, you can totally make and save your own cool patches by tweaking the pre-made ones or starting from scratch using the 'init voice' feature. You can even record your sounds as WAV files, hook up a MIDI keyboard, and play around with a nifty little step sequencer. Plus, now even small devices can rock two synthesizers thanks to the smart layout. And guess what? We've made things easier for you! All the complicated stuff is now in 'expert mode' (which you can switch on in the setup page) - that's where you'll find the patch editor and the awesome new micro-tuning feature. So get creative and have fun!

When you're jamming, you can totally rock an awesome after-touch vibrato effect by sliding your fingers on the keys or switching up the octaves on the keyboard. And hey, there's more! You can tweak other cool performance settings above the keyboard like portamento options, sensitivity range for pitch or volume changes, and some rad effects that make your headphones feel like you're in a whole other world when playing plucked sounds. Plus, you can even adjust the polyphony to match what your device can handle. Thanks to some fancy tech stuff, you can have up to 16 channels playing at once, even if you're using a not-so-fancy device.

The new version of SynprezFM 2 has a bunch of bug fixes, including those annoying ones that were driving us crazy. We've also added a pseudo compressor to make the sound louder and improved MIDI support so it works with even more controllers. Plus, we've rewritten the storage access to fix any issues with first-time access and to support Android 11 and higher.

Features

SynprezFM is like, the ultimate emulator of those totally rad FM synthesizers from the 80s. It's super precise and has all the bells and whistles to recreate that totally tubular sound.