Kabinet

The Kabinet organ was developed a number of years ago from our customers’ need for a high quality Positive model. Many others have since tried to introduce a similar model to the market, but our Kabinet continues to be the only one of its kind. We are therefore very proud to be able to offer you this very balanced organ. The Kabinet with the innovative 3D surround system, 38 voices and 12 intonations is simply a pleasure to look at and listen to!

12 different organs

The magnificent variety of organ literature requires organs diverging in sound, intonation and tonal quality. The Johannus Kabinet offers the organ lover three basic varieties: Baroque, Symphonic and Romantic, each of which has as many as four different intonations: Classical, Solo, Hymn and Trio. Twelve organs in all. Get ready for an overwhelming musical experience

The advanced Setzer system

You can save the most lovely combinations in the Setzer system; no less than 64 different combinations.

All diapason and reed stops in C-Cis chest layout

All diapason and reed stops are in C-Cis chest layout, just like in most pipe organs. Our multi-channel system allows these voices to sound very natural in your living room.

Stereo 3D Acoustics

The Stereo 3D acoustics allows you to constantly adjust the reverb and set it according to your living room. You will feel as if you are actually playing in a church.

Physiological Tone Control

The Kabinet organ has a physiological tone control. What exactly does this mean? When an organist closes the swell box of a pipe organ, the swell boxes close slowly and volume gradually decreases, especially of the higher frequencies. This creates a sonorous sound and organ playing assumes a typical, modest character.

Dynamic chiff

Blowing an organ pipe creates an effect known as chiff. This forms an essential component of the overall sound. In most electronic organs, chiff is created by computer simulation. The result ranges from poor to reasonable.

In Johannus organs, however, the original recording of organ pipes is used. Each time when a different key is pressed, the fundamental tone is preceded by chiff. When the same key of a pipe organ is pressed in quick succession, the air column remains inside the pipe. This causes part of the chiff to be lost, dependent on the speed of the note repetition. Although this effect is typical of a pipe organ, it was always lacking in pipeless digital organs, because it was not technically feasible. Johannus Research proudly presents a new breakthrough in organ technology. From now on it is possible to mirror the pipe organ effect: a tremendous step forward!