Befaco
Barcelona-based Befaco was one of the first hardware manufacturers to bring their modules to VCV. Their DIY and open hardware philosophy is the perfect fit for the VCV ecosystem, and their
open source VCV modules have gained over 170,000 downloads to date. They make a wide range of modules,
from bombproof utilties (A*B+C, Percall), to classic oscillators and filters (EvenVCO, PonyVCO, PonyVCF) to wild experimental projects (Noise Plethora, Oneiroi). The initial set of 7 modules were developed by VCV developer Andrew Belt,
but since then we have taken over the project, adding many more - the collection has grown to include 27 modules (and counting!).
[Library Link], [VCV Resources], [GitHub Link ].
Black Noise Modular
Black Noise Modular are based in France, and produce beautiful, unique and innovative modules. They were looking to add three of their core products to VCV Rack,
mirroring the Cosmos Bundle that they sell. The project required careful
measurements of hardware behaviour, and translating features such as the touch pads and built in capacitor expander to appropriate virtual metaphors.
[Library Link], [Demo Link], [GitHub Link ].
Rebel Technology
Also Barcelona based, Rebel Technology are "a tech collective creating radically innovative music electronics since 2009". They were looking to port
their logic and rhythmic modules to VCV Rack. This involved extracting and converting the Arduino based firmware, and creating alternative "dark mode" faceplates. The modules have also since been ported to 4ms Meta Module.
[Library Link], [Manufacturer Website], [GitHub Link
].