Korg Forums

Atoms are about as powerful as a Pentium4 like in the OASYS. They most likely didn't need anything faster.

chilly7 wrote:unfortionaly Oasys was, not is...

According to Wikipedia, Kronos is the successor to OASYS and uses an Intel Atom CPU + Linux kernel. Looks like Korg know what they're doing, PC hardware is very cheap now and offers a lot of computing power.

chilly7 if i recall correctly, this is that the Korg OASYS was. As long as it has a keyboard and synthesizes music, it still counts as a synthesizer.

I thought the Roland VR-09 and Yamaha MX49/61 were very nice. In fact if i had to pick a favorite it would have to be MX61.

I see, thanks for all your help! This means that to find the strator all that is needed is to trace it to either pin 2 or 3 on the battery connector (CN7A). I'm curious now as to whether the diode is still there, or if it were part of the original DC connector. If that's the case, it shouldn't be ...

I'm surprised. You should be able to procure PCB mount DC sockets fairly easliy. How come you cannot find any? I was pretty surprised too! There are plenty of PCB-mount DC jacks available but none fit the exact footprint this one has. I managed to find the schematic for it and it says it's supposed ...

Could be something wrong with the velocity sensitivity on that particular key? Try disabling the velocity sensitivity and see if that key keeps doing it.

Hello! I recently bought a used Korg 707 FM synth and i'm trying to fix an asinine "repair" by the previous owner. Apparently what happened is that the DC power jack broke off, and instead of putting a new one, they soldered some wires directly to the motherboard, as shown here: http://nik ...