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General| Number of Voices | 1 |
|---|---|
| Oscillators | 2 VCOs |
| Waveforms | Sawtooth, Square, Pulse |
| Keyboard | 37 keys |
| Year Released | 1976 |
| Type | Monophonic Analog Synthesizer |
| Filter | Low-pass filter with resonance |
| LFO | 1 LFO |
| Weight | 15 kg |
Describes the dual oscillator system for versatile sound creation.
Highlights the synthesizer's stable pitch accuracy upon power-on.
Details the input for external instruments to modify sounds.
Mentions a specific KORG mechanism, likely for tone control.
Refers to a mechanism for triggering or remote operation.
Advises avoiding extreme conditions like heat, humidity, and dust.
Warns about potential noise from electrical sources.
Stresses careful handling due to the instrument's precision.
Explains the sound source component that oscillates when a key is pressed.
Controls the sound's attack, decay, sustain, and release characteristics.
Determines the tone color by filtering the sound signal.
Controls the sound's volume level.
Identifies and labels all controls and switches on the synthesizer's front panel.
Illustrates how to connect external instruments and accessories like amplifiers and pedals.
Guides users on setting up controls and producing initial sounds.
Explains how to adjust the pitch of the VCO I using its dedicated knob.
Details how to change the octave range of the VCO I in five steps.
Describes how to use the MODE knob for different waveform characteristics.
Describes the triangle wave, suitable for flute-like sounds.
Explains the square wave for closed-pipe instrument sounds.
Details the saw-tooth wave for rich harmonics and string/wind sounds.
Describes the pulse wave for lead sounds and synthetic tones.
Provides noise with adjustable pitch for various sound effects.
Offers noise without high-frequency components for specific effects.
Provides uniform noise across frequencies for diverse soundscapes.
Explains how to blend signals from VCO I and VCO II using the mixer.
Details how the VCF and Traveler controls shape tone color via harmonic adjustment.
Adjusts the height of tone peaks created by Traveler lever settings in three stages.
Explains LFO for creating vibrato, tremolo, and other modulation effects.
Links the Envelope Generator to the VCF for dynamic sound shaping.
Adjusts the time it takes for the sound to reach its peak amplitude.
Modifies the sound's sustaining volume level after the initial attack.
Determines the duration of the sound after a key is released.
Sets the envelope to cut off sound quickly, with duration controlled by other settings.
Allows sound to sustain for a defined period based on Sustain Time settings.
Enables the sound to sustain indefinitely until the key is released.
Adjusts the duration of volume changes for ATTACK, SUSTAIN, SINGING LEVEL, and MODE.
Controls envelope behavior via key presses, LFO signals, or external inputs.
Details how the EXPAND switch interacts with the Envelope Generator and Traveler.
Explains how to use the Vibrato function for pitch modulation, with delay options.
Describes the pitch bend feature, allowing upward or downward pitch shifts.
Enables smooth pitch gliding between notes, with fixed or variable time.
Details adjusting LFO speed for Chorus, Traveler, and repeat effects.
Explains the function of the headphone jack for monitoring and practice.
Visual representation of how sound and control signals travel through the unit.
Details the keyboard scale, number of keys, and octave switching.
Lists specifications for pitch, octave, mode, and modulation for both VCOs.
Outlines VCF filters, expand options, and noise generator types.
Specifies controls for Attack Time, Singing Level, Range, and Modes.
Lists specifications for Bend, Vibrato, Portamento, LFO Speed, and Mixer.
Details output impedance, input impedance, power supply, and consumption.
Provides physical dimensions, weight, and included/optional accessories.
