![]() There is a central LCD screen that functions as a display for a whole host of different parameters. These may appear overwhelming at first, but they are arranged logically once you understand their functions. Looking at the MicroKorg’s front face, you will immediately see that there are a lot of knobs and buttons. There is also a dock for the bundled condenser microphone. ![]() This gives you a load of options with regards to running your MIDI signal in your rig and is a very versatile arrangement.įinishing off our look at the rear of the MicroKorg, you have the on/off switch and the connection for a 9V DC adaptor, which comes included with the MicroKorg. The MicroKorg is designed to play a role at the heart of your synth set-up and, as a result, it has a classic three-port MIDI arrangement on the rear face, offering options to send your MIDI signal into the MicroKorg, out, and also through. Audio input two is a 3.5mm line input, and both have independent volume controls so you can prevent clipping. You can select which of these two ports is in use with the mic/line slider switch. Input one has a 3.5mm input for a dynamic microphone or any other instrument, so you can plug your favorite SM57 or even a guitar right in, but it also has a mini-jack connection for the condenser mic that comes bundled with the MicroKorg itself. You get two audio inputs, with audio input one specifically designed to drive the vocoder engine. There is also a 3.5mm headphone jack port. Looking at the rear face, you’ll find a pair of 3.5mm outputs for stereo signal, with the left side being the mono send. Korg has packed a huge range of features into such a small package. ![]() ![]() On first impression, it is hard to believe that something so little can create sounds so big. It is less than 21” long and 10” deep, and it weighs practically nothing, just under 5lb without batteries. ![]()
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