Panel description and functions
En-5
TAP button
You can input the tempo by tapping this button several times
to the beat of the tempo you want to set. The “
q ” symbol at
the upper right of the display shows the tempo you entered.
Press the TAP button while holding down the SHIFT button
to hear the click sound, which plays at the tempo you set.
Note: You cannot use this operation to turn the click on/off
when you are in SEQUENCER mode.
10. Effectors
These buttons turn the master effect and total effect on/off.
When the buttons are on (LED lit), the effect settings for the
program, combination, or song will be enabled. When the
buttons are off (LED unlit), the corresponding effects will be
off. Press the MFX or TFX button while holding down the
SHIFT button to show the MFX1 or TFX1 page for the
current mode.
11. OCTAVE buttons
The range of pitches assigned to the keys can be changed in
one-octave steps, up or down. Press the OCTAVE − and +
buttons together to return to the standard pitch. Hold down
the SHIFT button and press the OCTAVE − or + button to
transpose the keyboard.
12. AUDIO IN button
Enables the input from the INPUT 1, 2 jacks on the rear
panel. Press the AUDIO IN button while holding down
SHIFT button to display the Analog Input Setup dialog box,
where you can configure the input level and so on.
13. SW1 and SW2
These on/off buttons can perform a number of different
functions, such as modulating sounds or locking the
modulation values of the joystick. Each has an LED which
lights up when the button is on.
14. Joystick
The joystick moves in four directions: left, right, forwards
(away from yourself), and backwards (towards yourself).
Each of the four directions can be used to control different
program or effects parameters.
15. TouchView display
The NAUTILUS features Korg’s exclusive TouchView
graphic interface, based on a touch-panel LCD screen. You
can press an object on the display to select a page, tab or
parameter, set a value or execute a command.
Rear Panel
1. AC Power connector
Connect the included power cord here. We recommend that
you first connect the power cord to the NAUTILUS, and
then connect the other end of the cable to an AC outlet. (See
“Connecting the power cord and external output devices” on
page 6)
2. (power button)
This switch turns the power on and off.
3. USB
USB A port, USB B port
You can connect a USB storage device such as a hard disk,
CD-R/RW drive, a USB flash drive and so on to the USB A
port. You can also connect a USB-MIDI controller or a USB
QWERTY keyboard.
To send and receive MIDI and audio data, connect the USB
B port on the NAUTILUS to your Mac or Windows PC.
4. Analog Audio Inputs
INPUT 1 & 2
These are balanced TRS 1/4″ connectors. Use these
connectors for inputting mic-level or line-level signals.
You can use the audio inputs for recording, sampling, and
real-time mixing through the built-in effects. The MIC/LINE
1 and 2 jacks offer the same functionality.
5. Analog Audio Outputs
All of the analog audio outputs use balanced TRS 1/4″
connectors, and are referenced to a +4dBu signal level.
(Main) L/MONO, R
These are the main stereo outputs; their volume is controlled
by the MASTER VOLUME slider.
If no cable is connected to the R output, L/MONO will carry
a mono summation of the stereo signal.
(Individual) 1…4
There are four individual (separate) outputs. This lets you
output the sound generated by the NAUTILUS, the audio
input signals and audio tracks separately. Note that these
outputs are not affected by the MASTER VOLUME slider.
6. Headphone jack
This stereo 1/4″ headphone jack carries the same signal as
the main L/MONO and R outputs. The volume is controlled
by the MASTER VOLUME slider.
5. Analog Audio Outputs4. Analog Audio Inputs
8. Pedals7. MIDI
3. USB
6. PHONES
2. (power button)
1. AC Power connector
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