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Thanks! I turned it on and so far so good.

I am in NZ now, and ready to turn on my Triton. The voltage here is 230V / 50Hz.

I still haven't found any documentation which states that the Triton supports voltages from 110V to 240V. Do you know where I can find some?

Are you sure it will work when I turn it on? Or will it spark and die?

Okay, I think that answers my question!

I was hoping that there was a way to sell the Triton and still have a "virtual Triton" on the PC, but it sounds like it'll be years, if ever, before such a thing exists.

So I'll hang on to the Triton until I no longer need its sounds.

Thanks!

What would be great is a Triton soft synth. Something we can use in Sonar (or Cubase or whatever).

Does Korg ever create its own soft synths? Or is it mostly into "real" gear?

Thanks for the info!

It looks like the Triton Rack is discontinued. I see used ones for $300 - $500, but that's a little steep for me, since I can't sell my Triton for much more than that.

Are there any modern Korg racks or soft synths that have all the Triton sounds?

Hi, I'm planning to move overseas, and am thinking about selling my Triton Classic. However, I would only do that if I can find a soft synth or rack module which has exactly the same sounds (and effects) as the Triton. (I use the Triton as my midi controller and sound/effects module, with Sonar ...

Are you on 50Hz (instead of 60Hz in the US) as well?

Okay, so the Triton Classic is auto-switching, which means I don't need to do anything other than convert the plug (and cross my fingers)?

Hi, I have a Triton (classic) which I've been using in the US. In a couple months, I'll be moving to a country which uses different power: 230V / 50Hz (instead of the US's 110V / 60Hz). Do you think a voltage transformer is all I need? Or will the difference in Hz throw off the Triton's timing? Has ...

I agree with that. Too bad the Triton Classic doesn't have blank user slots like the M3. I got tired of swapping sounds. Yeah, that's the thing that's holding me back from trying out the different sound people have created. I use Sonar as my sequencer, and want to make sure I can return the Triton ...

I notice that the Triton's GM patches all play an octave higher than the Triton-only patches. Even the drums are shifted an octave high, so if I switch form a Triton patch to a GM patch, I have to play (and transpose) the snare, kick, and hats an octave lower. Has anyone else noticed this? I use ...

No, I avoid adobe's products. Too slow.

I have the instrument definitions with drum maps (thanks to the other .ins files floating around the internet). However, that only handles banks A and B.

I need to find the voice name lists for banks C and D. Any idea where those are (in any format)?

TriTools has a big disadvantage: it doesn't let us send multiple patches (e.g., entire banks) at once to the Triton. This make auditioning of multiple patches very tedious. Hmmm...

Have there been threads on this forum before, where people compare the different utilities?

Yuck, adobe's text and html exports were horrible to parse. Their HTML was invalid, inefficient, and generally GROSS. Oh well. Fortunately, I found drum note names defined in the Triton Studio cakewalk instrument definition at the top of this page: http://www.tritonhaven.com/downloads/patterns.html ...

Adobe has an online PDF-to-text converter: http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/access_onlinetools.html Here's the Triton Voice Name List: http://www.korg.com/downloads/pdf/trnvnl.pdf The online conversion didn't work for me (in Firefox); it just kept showing the "Please wait while the requested ...