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Korg microKORG2 - Global, Control, MIC, MIDI, MIDI Filter; Global

Korg microKORG2
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microKORG 2 - GLOBAL, CONTROL, MIC, MIDI, MIDI FILTER
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GLOBAL, CONTROL, MIC, MIDI, MIDI FILTER
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GLOBAL
The GLOBAL parameters are used for configuring the overall settings of the microKORG2.
For instance, although you can set the pitch for each synth program individually, the global pitch set-
tings (Tuning, Transpose) let you change the pitch for all programs.
Use the Tuning parameter to adjust the pitch of the microKORG2 to other instruments when you’re
playing in an ensemble setting; and use the Transpose parameter to transpose the pitch of a song
that you’re playing.
If you want to perform with more than one program during a single song, you can simply use the
global settings to change the pitch, without modifying the pitch for each program.
Note:
The settings for GLOBAL, CONTROL, MIC, MIDI and MIDI FILTER are saved when you exit the
GLOBAL section.
1. Tuning [430.0...440.0...450.0 Hz]
Sets the overall pitch produced by this instrument within the range of 430.0–450.0 Hz in 0.1 Hz units,
with A4 as a base.
Use this when you want to match the pitch of the microKORG2 to other musical instruments.
2. Transpose [-12...0...12]
Adjusts the overall pitch in semitone (100 cent) steps over the range of ±1 octave.
Use this when you want to match the key of the music you’re playing with.
3. Aux Routing (AuxRoute) [pre Mod, ..., post MasterVol]
Sets the position in the signal chain at which the audio signal from the AUX IN jack is mixed.
pre MOD: The signal is input before the Mod effect. As a result, effects from Mod onward are applied
to the signal.
pre DELAY: The signal is input before the Delay effect. As a result, effects from Delay onward are
applied to the signal.
pre REVERB: The signal is input before the Reverb effect. As a result, effects from Reverb onward
are applied to the signal.
pre EQ: The signal is input before the equalizer. As a result, effects from equalizer onward are applied
to the signal.
pre LoopRec: The signal is input before the loop recorder. As a result, effects are not applied, and you
can record the signal directly into the loop recorder.

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