Korg Forums

...I opted for a StudioLogic MP-117 being an organist since 1969. It's been great as it's a true pedal board with plenty of midi capability. I agree, if you want a pedalboard with notes, this is the way to go. But here, I was simply answering the question of replacing 2 61-notes keyboards with a 73 ...

As an organ player, I could never consider that a 76-note keyboard could replace a double 61-note one.
In my experience, the best replacement for a multiple 61-note keyboard is the combination of a 61-note single keyboard and a well-configured FCB1010.

I have two separate keyboard sets. Now I want to copy one of its sounds from the beginning (with all the effects that the method has done) and transfer it to another keyboard set. In short, is it possible to move sounds in keyboard sets? If I understand correctly, you want to copy a sound from one ...

... in the video, we also understand why Korg chose -to always select Kb set #1 when calling a songbook entry -to suppress the call of a style when choosing a Kb set . That's what we could do with the performances of the previous PA series, but in a more powerful and flexible way. Genereally KbdSet ...

I don't want to leave holes in the SET List. On one page, I want to save posts for 1 song, Intro, verse 1, refrain, verse 2, refrain, etc. saved for each one, the correct txt so you don't have to scroll through the text. If 8 entries are enough for this, 4 more will be left, and I can't go to the ...

have you seen this set list and how it works ..... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lovFBbQUxOU SET List problem 1 You can only copy entries to the SET List, only from the Songbook, and not directly to the SET List. This will double the entries. If you delete a Songbook entry, it will also be ...

...We hope that this shortcoming of the OS will be remedied before the current Pa700 / 1000 models are discontinued without further updates - the wait for an OS update has been too long! We hope...? Who's this "we" besides you? Considering that Korg has now produced several updates (including the ...

FCB1010

but also with Yamahas articulation is accessible to users: SA-Voices provide expressive control in real time and benefits with same playability as DNC-Voices. As you mentioned sax an example: play a C and then a D in a very legato way, you will hear the note change seamlessly, as though a saxophone ...

What kind of generalizing the articulation one found more powerful for realistic sounds is subjective. You're right, it's subjective. I'm just giving the opinion of someone who actually uses the instruments he's talking about and who has found that Korg's approach gives a more realistic result ...

When comparing Pa700 vs PSR-SX700 I only rated, that about the quality of the sound it can not be said one would sound better. Comparing its synthesizers - even if somewhat different technologies are used, there are no serious differences that would cause one would sound better - there are no major ...

... in terms of sound the compared keyboards are equivalent, with slight, barely noticeable differences in a few areas. That's only true if you're talking about the factory sounds and samples provided by Korg. However, it's forgetting that PAs contain a very powerful synthesizer that allows you to ...

... also you can use a DIRECT SET and give yourself another 600 style locations... The great thing is that you can have as many DIRECT SETs as you want on your USB stick or SD card. Of course, there is only one DIRECT SET active at any given time, but it only takes a few seconds to select another ...

Duby 2, A light switch only needs to be pressed (or toggled) one time to turn either on or off. My footswitch requires two rapid presses which apparently need to be perfectly timed. If I wait too long, it won't react at all, while sometimes it jumps two variations. If a sustain pedal does the trick ...

ptine610 wrote:I have a Universal Latching Footswitch connected to the assignable pedal input on the back of the PA1000...

Your problem comes from the word in bold.
Footswitch has to be Not Latching.