Behringer BM-11M Low Pass Filter Now Available To Pre-Order

Behringer today shared this intro video for the BM-11M Low Pass Filter, a knockoff of the Moog Moogerfooger MF-101S Lowpass Filter.

Here’s what they have to say about it:

“With its vintage-inspired preamp section and classic analog circuitry, the BM-11M delivers the warm, powerful tones heard on countless records.

Designed for synth users, guitarists, producers, and sonic explorers alike, the BM-11M also features expansive I/O, CV control, MIDI, and USB-C – unlocking endless creative possibilities.”

Features:

  • 2-pole and 4-pole low pass filter with resonance control
  • Based on the Moog MF-101
  • Envelope control
  • USB/MIDI control
  • Drive control for input gain
  • Versatile filter design for subtle tonal shaping or radical filtering

Pricing and Availability:

The Behringer BM-11M Low Pass Filter is now available to pre-order, with a street price of $149 USD.

6 thoughts on “Behringer BM-11M Low Pass Filter Now Available To Pre-Order

  1. I feel like high pass filters are more useful than low pass filters. Especially considering how easy it is for instruments to clash in the lower frequencies. Would have been more useful to have both high and low so you could do band-pass… yeah, the original doesn’t have it, but Behringer usually likes adding extra useful goodies anyway.

    1. Your comment on a low pass filter is that it isn’t a high pass filter. I am equally upset that your comments are not written in Swedish.

    2. Anyone with a basic knowledge of synthesis know how to turn a low pass response in to a high pass anyway.. Perhaps a little reading is required?

      1. I don’t there is a single non-modular Moog player out there that knows how to use an inverter to convert low pass into high pass. Besides, if it’s so simple, Behringer could have added it! 🙁

  2. I think the same thing has happened as with the Murf that Starsky exposed . . doesn’t seem to react or saturate like a ladder filter. something went wrong in the input or output in the design here. I’m sad for behringer after years wondering if they’d pull off another hit. . . was the Model D and Poly-D the only thing they’re going to get right?? i’m sad.

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