Behringer 962 Sequential Switch Eurorack -moduuli

Routing multiple audio or CV signals through a single path in a modular synthesizer often requires manual repatching or complex external mixers. The Behringer 962 Sequential Switch solves this by offering a 4-stage sequential router that cycles through four inputs and sends the selected signal to one output, all under voltage or manual control. Inspired by the classic Moog System 2500 module, it brings vintage sequential switching to your Eurorack rig at an affordable price.

Who is it for

This module is ideal for modular synthesists, sound designers, and electronic musicians who want to create evolving textures, rhythmic patterns, or automated signal routing without constant cable changes. Whether you're sequencing audio sources, alternating between control voltages, or building complex patches, the 962 adds dynamic movement and performance flexibility.

Main features

• 4-stage sequential switch with one output
• Manual advance button and gate/trigger input for stage stepping
• Reset input to return to stage 1
• Individual attenuators for each of the four inputs
• LED indicators showing the active stage
• Eurorack format, 16 HP width
• 3.5 mm TS jacks for all connections
• Low power consumption: +12V 30 mA, -12V 10 mA

Specifications

• Module type: Sequential switch
• Format: Eurorack
• Number of inputs: 4 (audio or CV)
• Number of outputs: 1 (switched signal)
• Control inputs: Gate/trigger advance, manual advance, reset
• Number of stages: 4
• Input level attenuators: 4 (one per input)
• LED indicators: Yes (active stage)
• Connectors: 3.5 mm TS jacks
• Module width: 16 HP
• Module depth: 45 mm (behind panel)
• Power consumption: +12V 30 mA, -12V 10 mA
• Power connector: 10-pin Eurorack

Tips

Use the 962 to sequence different oscillator waveforms into a filter for evolving timbres, or switch between multiple modulation sources to animate a parameter. Combine it with a clock divider or sequencer to create intricate rhythmic patterns. The manual advance button is handy for live performance, allowing you to step through stages on the fly.