The app comes with 22 presets and offers users the ability to store any custom settings as well. While the original Mini-Synthesizer was a monophonic instrument, this digital version is a polyphonic synth, meaning that you can play four notes at the same time rather than just one. There's a switch to toggle between modes though, so you can still get the classic tones alongside the new functionality. The company also expanded the keyboard to a full 88 keys, too. In total, there are 12 sliders and 9 switches for tweaking pitch, filters, delay, reverb and more inside the app that has a look that closely resembles the physical instrument. And yes, you can use the mobile software with connected MIDI devices.

If you're looking to give it a shot, the app will set you back $2.99 for the iPhone version and $4.99 if you're looking to use in on an iPad. Don't worry Android users, the synth will arrive for Google's OS in late September. For now, you can hear what the app is capable of in the video below.