![]() Here’s a demo of the original Zaquencer in action: It turned the readily available MIDI controller into a powerful standalone hardware step sequencer. The original Zaquencer sequencer was created by developer Christian Stöcklmeier and released as alternate firmware for the BCR2000. This is a draft only but we’re excited to start the development after we’ve received your feedback.” ![]() ![]() “We’re very excited to announce that we’ve entered into a collaboration with Zaquencer to bring back the highly sought after BCR2000 – however this time with the famous Zaquencer built in. They also plan to officially include Zaquencer – an alternative firmware that turned the original BCR2000 into a powerful multi-track MIDI controller: The BCR32 renders, above and below, show a much more compact controller than the original that adds four channels of CV/Gate outputs, along with analog sync: Both of the B-Control MIDI controllers were surprisingly robust for their price points, and demonstrated early on what Behringer could do when they looked beyond knocking off established designs. The BCR2000, along with the BFC2000, was a well-received product in its day. Behringer today announced plans to bring back its BCR2000 MIDI controller, but in a more compact format, as the BCR32.
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