Detail 01
Three Prophet-5 revision modes
Selects Rev1/Rev2 Rossum 2140 or Rev3 Curtis CEM 3320 filter designs and corresponding envelope behavior.

Independent shopping perspective
Sequential's Prophet-5 desktop module puts its analog polyphonic architecture into a 20.75-inch desktop format. Two CEM 3340 oscillators per voice, selectable Rossum and Curtis filter modes, Poly Mod, and configurable Unison provide a broad hands-on sound-design workspace. The dedicated revision choices also alter envelope behavior, while the Vintage control sets the degree of voice-to-voice variation. Knob-per-function operation and Live Panel mode keep adjustments visible, with MIDI, USB MIDI, CV, gate, sustain, and expression connections ready for an integrated rig.


Strong match
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01
Selects Rev1/Rev2 Rossum 2140 or Rev3 Curtis CEM 3320 filter designs and corresponding envelope behavior.
Detail 02
Sets the amount of modeled variation between voices, from stable response to increased variation.
Detail 03
The panel settings directly determine the sound, without hidden parameter changes.
Detail 04
Offers configurable one-to-five-voice counts, detuning, chord memory, and glide.
Detail 05
Provides multiple ways to connect the module with MIDI and control-voltage setups.
Detail 06
The desktop enclosure combines a steel chassis with black walnut trim.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
It offers Rev1 and Rev2 Rossum 2140 modes plus a Rev3 Curtis CEM 3320 mode, with matching envelope behavior changes.
Yes. It provides bidirectional MIDI over USB, plus MIDI In, Out, and Thru.
Yes. It has 1/4-inch CV input and output at 1V per octave, plus 1/4-inch gate input and output.
Yes. With optional voice expansion, it can become a 10-voice, bi-timbral setup for layers or splits.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.