![]() ![]() The drum sounds could be organised into any of 40 kits. Like all Korg products of this time, those patches could be arranged into Combinations, 384 of them, which made it easy to set up layers and splits. In total there were 642 multisamples and 929 drum samples, all of excellent quality, arranged into 640 preset patches. ![]() 32Mb contained the classic Triton waveset from the original workstation, while the other 32Mb featured new multi-sampled sounds and drum samples, many of which were unique to the MicroX. Originally only available in black, a limited edition white model was also offered later. The synth's small footprint also made it a handy edition to a home studio set-up, where it could pull double-duty as a MIDI controller, via a standard USB Type B port. That, along with its diminutive form factor, made it perfect for touring DJs and performers who were looking for lots of bang for their buck. ![]() Instead of being packaged in a cardboard box, every MicroX came in a durable, bright orange road case. It was released in 2007, along with its larger X50 sibling. The MicroX was Korg's most affordable entry into the world of the company's HI (Hyper Integrated) synthesis engine, made popular by the Triton line of workstations. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |