Korg created the Multi/Poly synthesizer to blend classic analog sounds with modern digital controls. The company built the instrument using Virtual Analogue technology that mimics old-school warmth. Each voice card receives slight variations that sound like real analog gear. Musicians can choose from different filter types like MS20 and SEM styles. The synthesizer offers both desktop modules and keyboard versions.
The hardware features plastic construction with wooden side panels for a unique look. Players control many functions through shared knobs and light-up buttons that switch between different settings. The LCD screen helps musicians navigate through deep menu systems and complex patch editing. The keyboard lacks aftertouch despite having MIDI 2.0 features and performance tools like the Kaoss Pad. Standard connections work through USB-MIDI, audio outputs and pedal inputs.
Korg offers separate editor software and a Native plugin version for computer use. The editor runs as a standalone program rather than inside music software. Hardware owners receive discounts on the Native plugin that sounds identical to the physical instrument. Both versions share patch compatibility but require manual file transfers between them. The Motion Sequencing 2.0 system creates complex patterns across four lanes of control parameters.
The hardware features plastic construction with wooden side panels for a unique look. Players control many functions through shared knobs and light-up buttons that switch between different settings. The LCD screen helps musicians navigate through deep menu systems and complex patch editing. The keyboard lacks aftertouch despite having MIDI 2.0 features and performance tools like the Kaoss Pad. Standard connections work through USB-MIDI, audio outputs and pedal inputs.
Korg offers separate editor software and a Native plugin version for computer use. The editor runs as a standalone program rather than inside music software. Hardware owners receive discounts on the Native plugin that sounds identical to the physical instrument. Both versions share patch compatibility but require manual file transfers between them. The Motion Sequencing 2.0 system creates complex patterns across four lanes of control parameters.
