Electronic organs: for home ánd professional use

When we mention an electronic organ, we mean an electronic organ – also called a digital organ – that simulates the authentic sound of a classic pipe organ. The sound of an electronic organ can no longer be distinguished from an original pipe organ and this is due to the software program Hauptwerk™.

Nowadays, the only difference between a classic pipe organ and an electronic organ is the scent: an electronic organ doen’t have the old wooden scent that a classical pipe organ does. But once you’ve played an electronic organ, we guarantee you that you don’t want to go back to a classic pipe organ anymore.

Electronic organs for home use

Electronic organs are very suitable for home use. They are compact, affordable and they offer lots of opportunities. The Hauptwerk™ software is a powerful program, based on MIDI. The software contains sample sets of hundreds of different organs, which makes it possible for you to play different organs in your living room. Imagine that you can play Bach on a Silbermann organ, just as easy as Franck on a Cavaillé-Coll organ.

Electronic organs for professional use

Nevertheless, an electronic organ is also fit for professional use, such as in church or a concert hall. We have the professional audio equipment to provide any church or concert hall with an electronic organ with Hauptwerk™. Additionally, you can choose to install a fixed or flexibel audio setup, in order to offer a professional sound experience to your visitors.

Interested in an electronic organ?

Whether you would like to buy an organ for home use or professional use, Mixtuur is the official Hauptwerk™-dealer. We are also able to design and build your dream organ. Thanks to our knowledge and expertise, we can manufacture organs fully tailored to your requirements.

Request our brochures and learn everything about our different organs or reach out to us if you would like to have more information about a Mixtuur Organ. You can also visit us in our showroom, in Klundert in The Netherlands.