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Hey Insanitor, I appreciate the reply but my issue is not the formatting of the hard drive. I've got that covered. My issue is how to remove the bottom of the Studio in order to get to the hard drive. Although I removed all the screws from the bottom again and some of the other parts that came ...

EXB-mLAN only works with os9 I heard.

Hook up the hard drive to your computer and use a Windows 98 boot disk to partition and format the new hard drive using fdisk and the format command. This will create one fat32 partition on the hard drive. After this, hook it up to your Triton Studio and enjoy. If you do not have a copy of Windows ...

The EXB-PCM08 is built into the TS. There's no need to get the expansion chip unless you own a Triton Classic. You can use the installation floppy disk to load the sounds from that chip that the normal TS config does not include. This is from the Triton Studio FAQ... The TRITON Studio Series ...

I remember buying myself a western digital. I do not use my TS often due to space limitations because I am working on a big project.

The later revision CDRW-1 drives will hang and have problems if the operating system on the TS is too old. However, if the earlier revision CDRW-1 drive is used, you will probably not have any problems. If you want to be sure that you will not encounter issues, then just update the operating system ...

You might have ended up cloning a FAT16 partition which can only hold 4GB. It's a limitation of it's structure. To properly upgrade a hard drive for the triton studio, you must connect it to a computer and use fdisk to create a FAT32 partition. It then must then be formatted. The computer must have ...

Cd's are more complicated when it concerns reading and writing error correction and such. Floppies are very discriminating. Either they will work or they will not. I recommend to do it as described in the manual. Just buy new floppy discs, format them all and if possible, use a new or lightly used ...

Can you tell me the model number of the laptop CD Writer that you used in the Triton Studio?

A cd does not have enough space to show much video to guide you. And a cd with someone talking about it will not help much either. BUT reading is a much better format to get yourself started. I have found that Korg's FAQ pdf files are the very best way to get started: http://www.korg.com/services ...

From the Triton Studio FAQ, modified by me to correct bad links: Getting More From The Concert Grand Piano - TRITON Studio The TRITON Studio Series keyboards come with the Concert Grand Piano (EXB-PCM08) expansion board pre-installed. The board is installed inside the keyboard so do not be alarmed ...

The hard drive inside the Triton Studio is an IDE laptop hard drive. You hook it up to a desktop PC with the correct adapter and format the hard drive with a Windows 98 bootdisk to create a Fat32 partition. The hard drive is located near the floppy drive. Here's my experience doing it: http://www ...

As for getting to the HD inside, I opened up Studio (very carefully I might add), and I couldn't even find the HD. I'm assuming it's located somewhere near the floppy and CD drives but I didn't want to take it apart further. I'll leave that to a tech. I do not know which Triton Studio you have, but ...

The hard drive on the Triton Studio is a laptop IDE hard drive. I suggest that you open up your triton studio, remove the hard drive, and with the appropriate adapter, hook it up to a PC. The reason why I say this is because you can get programs on the PC that can deal with problematic hard drives ...

Why not just copy the *.wav file onto the hard drive on the MacBook...? 1). Burn the *.wav file onto a CD as a data CD. 2). Read the CD on a PC with the UDF driver. 3). Copy the *.wav file onto a USB stick 4). Attach the USB stick to your MacBook 5). Copy the *.wav file onto the hard drive on the ...