This man personally autographed the first 600 of the Voyager models he began selling in 2002; the Voyager had two modulation buses and 14 (*) voltage-control knobs.  
After this man's death, his namesake company was taken over by Mike Adams.  He was inspired to make his best known invention after meeting Herbert Deutsch at a Rochester convention.  His devices were generally easier to use than similar ones made by Don Buchla.  He was the first person to create a device with ADSR envelopes.  While still a PhD student at Cornell, he sold thousands of fifty dollar Theremin kits.  This man personally autographed the first 600 of the Voyager models he began selling in 2002; the Voyager had two modulation buses and 14 (*) voltage-control knobs.  This man's first device allowed users to mess with patch cables in order to change the waveform.  He sold one of his namesake inventions to Mickey Dolenz in 1967.  This man's business went bonkers following the popularity of Wendy Carlos' "Switched on Bach".  For 10 points, identify this namesake of a type of synthesizer.
After this man's death, his namesake company was taken over by Mike Adams.  
Robert Moog (rhymes with "vogue" although commonly pronounced to rhyme with "fugue")  [or Bob Moog or Robert Arthur Moog] 