The matte coating on the mouse is particularly nice as it doesn’t seem to easily deteriorate with fingerprints or oil smudges.

On the bottom of the mouse, you will find next-gen BAMF sensor surrounded by a tiny DPI LED to indicate which profile you are currently using, the wireless on/off switch, and four small G-Skates feet. The mouse feels solid in the hands, and even after nearly a month of use, there are no squeaking or QC issues so far. The original on which the Model D is based was from its very beginnings the first choice for thundering synth basses, creamy leads, snappy sequence figures, and synth FX.

A right hand gaming mouse, the Model D minus remains comfortable even after multiple hours of use thanks to its ergonomic shape. Its is a very well though basis to begin your eurorack modular synth and you can expand it however you like.

Crowned and reverse-crowned action frame gives a snug fit, intensifies key movement and prevents “slapping” during heavy playing. To deny this would be ridiculous; its underlying architecture, features and panel layout are almost identical to the Moog’s, and the use of blue switches where the authentic Moog has red ones (and vice‑versa) isn’t going to fool anyone. Glorious has kept the design changes to a minimum, however they have made one crucial change that will be welcomed by many users. This synthesizer delivers all the elements of the original, such as the three VCOs with five waveforms each, the famous 24dB low-pass filter after the cascade circuit, and a mixer with switches, a noise generator, and ADS envelopes.The Model D can either be set up with its lectern-style case as a desktop synthesizer, or you can remove it from the case and install it in a Eurorack modular system.