Source, please. I don't recall reading that at all and I'd like to do so.Buska wrote:Bad news guys, I was just reading through the YouTube comments from the beta tester who made those 4 tracks that are currently on YouTube.
He was saying that there is only ONE editable parameter per synth preset!
The New Electribes
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"There are 16 parts. 24 voice polyphonie. Each part can play 4 notes at the same time and be send to an effect. For each part you can select a range of sounds from drums to synth oscillators. Each Oscillator has a predefined edit parameter , + pitch and glide. The Filter section has the different filters of the famous King Korg. There are Master Effects you can edit with the Kaoss Pad, and you can choose which parts are sent to this master effect. There is an Audio Input. You can sync with Monotribe, Volcas etc ..."Blue Monster 65 wrote:Source, please. I don't recall reading that at all and I'd like to do so.Buska wrote:Bad news guys, I was just reading through the YouTube comments from the beta tester who made those 4 tracks that are currently on YouTube.
He was saying that there is only ONE editable parameter per synth preset!
"+alecsbuga I'am affraid you can't get into the oscillator details like the electribe emx. This one is simplified on that aspect. You have a choice of different synth oscillator combinations (from simple saw, pulse etc... to ring modulator, noise...) You will have less choice of combination than with the emx but never the less this electribe seems very powerfull. "
From the comments section of this video:
http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=a16Eub1VOqs
Korg gear : EMX1SD, Volca Sample, DS-10
iOS: Gadget, iM1, iElectribe, iMs20, iPolysix, iKaossilator
History : Korg E2, Mini KP, Kaossilator Mini, R3
iOS: Gadget, iM1, iElectribe, iMs20, iPolysix, iKaossilator
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I'm sure Sonic State will touch upon this in their review as soon as Korg lifts the embargo. They're usually first with in-depth reviews.Blue Monster 65 wrote:Thanks, Buska. Those comments came in after I saw the video. Really makes me want to both see a more detailed manual and get my hands on one before I buy.
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Aha hammerhead, loved that programbrambos wrote:Yes, that was me. Tunafish, Hammerhead, Tuareg/Tu2. Those were the days... good times!Blue Monster 65 wrote:You did the TunaFish program, didn't you Brambos? (I've probably asked that before.)

Korg gear : EMX1SD, Volca Sample, DS-10
iOS: Gadget, iM1, iElectribe, iMs20, iPolysix, iKaossilator
History : Korg E2, Mini KP, Kaossilator Mini, R3
iOS: Gadget, iM1, iElectribe, iMs20, iPolysix, iKaossilator
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man this is like the blind leading the blind. Too many rumors and maybes circulating.
From the Korg website:
In addition to a sampler sound engine that lets you use your own unique and original sounds (samples), there are also several types of analog modeling sound engines that are great for creating synth basses and pad sounds. There can be up to a total of 999 preset and user samples, and a maximum of 270 seconds of sampling time (calculated as monaural) can be used. The unit is shipped with numerous drum, rhythm/phrase loops, and hit samples included. (collaborations with Sample Magic, Loopmasters, Prime Loops are included)
The sampler (esx2) has the same sound engine as the electribe (emx2) but nowhere does it mention that it has the same waveforms. I highly doubt Korg would commit such an egregious error.
Now compare this to what's mentioned on the electribe page:
For the electribe, KORG designed a synth engine that gives you the maximum sound-creating freedom and the fastest sound production. The 409 oscillator waveforms include analog modeling and PCM. The analog modeling synth engine provides a broad variety ranging from simple basic waveforms to complex combinations such as dual, unison, sync, ring modulation, and cross modulation. The PCM sound engine provides mainly rhythm sounds, but also covers multisamples for keyboard. (collaborations with Sample Magic, Loopmasters, Prime Loops are included)
There's no way that the sampler will have this many waveforms onboard. Wait for the rest of the documentation to come out and you will see.
EDIT: Not only that, the emx2 has 17 onboard filters while the esx2 only has 3. See the specifications section on Korg.com to confirm.
From the Korg website:
In addition to a sampler sound engine that lets you use your own unique and original sounds (samples), there are also several types of analog modeling sound engines that are great for creating synth basses and pad sounds. There can be up to a total of 999 preset and user samples, and a maximum of 270 seconds of sampling time (calculated as monaural) can be used. The unit is shipped with numerous drum, rhythm/phrase loops, and hit samples included. (collaborations with Sample Magic, Loopmasters, Prime Loops are included)
The sampler (esx2) has the same sound engine as the electribe (emx2) but nowhere does it mention that it has the same waveforms. I highly doubt Korg would commit such an egregious error.
Now compare this to what's mentioned on the electribe page:
For the electribe, KORG designed a synth engine that gives you the maximum sound-creating freedom and the fastest sound production. The 409 oscillator waveforms include analog modeling and PCM. The analog modeling synth engine provides a broad variety ranging from simple basic waveforms to complex combinations such as dual, unison, sync, ring modulation, and cross modulation. The PCM sound engine provides mainly rhythm sounds, but also covers multisamples for keyboard. (collaborations with Sample Magic, Loopmasters, Prime Loops are included)
There's no way that the sampler will have this many waveforms onboard. Wait for the rest of the documentation to come out and you will see.
EDIT: Not only that, the emx2 has 17 onboard filters while the esx2 only has 3. See the specifications section on Korg.com to confirm.
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I was pretty hyped with the new electribes, especially the new emx as i thought it came with a full blown kingkorg engine, but now I know theres no way Im buying. Anything. I though the battery and the portable aspect is what got me interested but finally, the 4 bar pattern compared to 8 bar, and the one parameter per oscillator really turned me off haha. Im sticking with the ESX, such a great machine, I think years from now It will be a classic box still. Prices on these will come down as the newer version is released but will eventually come back up. I mean, metal box, built like a tank, I think hands down the best drum machine out on the market sd. The new ones have not much more except polyphonic sequencing, for which you might as well get an mpc which has probably many more sequencing possibilities. I mean the new ones are cool dont get me wrong, korg has always come out with crazy cool stuff. But the ESX is CLASSIC from my point of view.
KORG ELECTRIBE ESX, MS20 mini, MOOG EP3 PEDAL, ROLAND TR-8