Korg PA1000 User Manual

504| Audio In/Out, Voice and Guitar Processor
Connecting a microphone
Use the AUDIO IN > LEFT connector to connect a microphone. This is an
unbalanced (TS) 6.35 mm, or 1/4”, jack connector. You will need an adapter
to connect a microphone with an XLR connector.
Microphone types
There are two main types of microphones that you can connect to your
Pa1000: dynamic and condenser.
Dynamic microphones do not require powering. They are usually con-
ceived for live use, and have a narrow cardioid or hypercardioid pattern
for better rejection of stage noise.
Condenser microphones require phantom powering, that can be supplied
by a dedicated power supply. As an alternative, you can use a small mixer
including phantom powering, to be connected via its insert or line outs
to Pa1000’s line inputs; in this case, however, you will not be able to use
Pa1000’s dedicated effects.
Usually found in studio, condenser microphones usually come with a wid-
er cardioid pattern, capturing more ambience and deeper basses. Wide-
capsule condenser microphones are the preferred for studio voice applica-
tions.
Connecting a guitar (or bass guitar)
Use the AUDIO IN > LEFT connector to connect a guitar (or bass guitar). This
is an unbalanced (TS) 6.35 mm, or 1/4”, jack connector.

Korg PA1000 Specifications

General

Sound Engine	EDS-X (Enhanced Definition Synthesis-eXpanded)
Polyphony	128 voices
Keyboard	61 keys with velocity and aftertouch
Display	7-inch TFT display
Song Player	MP3, SMF (Standard MIDI File), KAR
Storage	960 MB
Connectivity	USB, MIDI, Audio In/Out
Weight	10.75 kg (23.7 lbs)
Effects	148 effect types
Sounds	Over 1, 750 Factory Sounds, 107 Drum Kits
User PCM Sample Memory	600 MB
Style Tracks	8 tracks
Chord Sequencer	Yes
Pads	4 Assignable Pads
Lyrics	MID, KAR, MP3+Lyrics
Sequencer	16 tracks
SongBook	Fully programmable music database
Multi Pad	4 Assignable Pads
Connections	Audio In, Line Out
Clock	Internal
Power Supply	AC adapter