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1963 - Donca-Matic DA-20
1966 - Donca-Matic DE-20
1973 - Korg Mini-Korg 700
1975 - Korg 900PS
1975 - Korg WT-10: World's first hand-held electronic tuner
1975 - Korg Maxi-Korg 800DV
1977 - Korg PS-3100, PS-3300
1978 - Korg MS-10/MS-20, PS-3200
1978 - Korg VC-10 Vocoder
1979 - Korg M-500 Micro Preset
1979 - Korg CX-3: One of the first and most authentic Hammond B-3 clones ever produced.
1980 - Korg MP-4 Mono/Poly
1981 - Korg Polysix
Poly-611983 - Korg Poly-61: The successor of the Polysix with digitally-controlled analog oscillators; Korg's first "knobless" synthesizer
1983 - Korg Poly-800: First fully programmable synthesizer that sold for less than $1000, notable for using digitally-controlled analog oscillators and sharing a single filter for all 8 voices
1983 - Korg SAS-20: The SAS-20 was Korg’s first arranger keyboard. A built-in computer analyzed the melody played on the keyboard, and generated a complex accompaniment. This was the world’s first auto-accompaniment function of this kind added to a keyboard. Also, a more traditional chord recognition system was included.
1985 - Korg DW-8000: 8-voice polyphonic, user selected two digital waveforms out of 16 total. Used an analog filter.
1985 - Korg DDM-110 SuperDrums and Korg DDM-220 SuperPercussion: Low-cost digital drum machines
1986 - Korg DSS-1: Korg's first sampling keyboard. Offered additive synthesis, waveform drawing and effects, with an analog filter and some similarities to the DW-8000.
1986 - Korg DS-8: Expandable FM synthesizer
1988 - Korg M1: PCM rompler with built-in effects and sequencer, the M1 introduced many to the concept of a Music Workstation, a keyboard that could handle live performance, MIDI, sequencing, expandable sound banks, effects, and more in a single package. Considered to be a product that revolutionised the keyboard industry, and the bestselling synthesizer of all time.
1989 - Korg T series (T1/T2/T3): Some improvements over the M1 with added features.
1990 - Korg Wavestation: Vector synthesis and advanced Wave Sequencing
.
1991 - Korg O1/W: PCM rompler with more waveforms and effects than the M1
1991 - Korg Wavestation EX The EX included not only synthesis forms but samples too.
1991 - Korg Wavestation A/D A rack version of the Wavestation
1992 - Korg Wavestation SR A more advanced rack version of the Wavestation.
1993 - Korg X3 / Korg X2 / Korg X3R: Music Workstation
1993 - Korg i3 Interactive Music Workstation: Korg introduced its first professional arranger in 1993 with the i3 model, a more professional-level arranger which utilized the same AI2 sound engine as Korg's pro synthesizer line. The i3 also included a multitrack MIDI sequencer in addition to the auto-accompaniment styles and arrangements, large graphical display, improved chord recognition, and the new Backing Sequence feature which provided for easy creation of new songs based on styles.
1994 - Korg X5
1994 - Korg i2: Korg introduced the i2, an i3 "on-steroids" with a 76-note keyboard and a new piano sound.
1995 - Korg i1: In 1995 a further improved version of i3 was introduced: the Korg i1, that included an 88-note weighted keyboard, a larger piano sample, and built-in speakers.
1995 - Korg i4S: The i4S (where "S" stays for "Speakers"). An i3-type keyboard with a slightly reduced feature set, but with built-in speakers.
1995 - Korg i5S: The i5S was a scaled-down version of the i4S, with a plastic chassis and a reduced set of features. Some new sounds and styles were added.
1995 - Korg i5M: An arranger module called i5M was also introduced, with specifications similar to the i5S, but with no keyboard, amplification, or joystick. Newly added traditional styles and sounds (shared with the i5S) particularly appealed to accordionists.
1995 - Korg ih: In 1995, the ih introduced the "ih Interactive Vocal Harmony" feature that allowed for creation of vocal harmonies based on the input from a microphone, starting from chords played live in Style mode, or recorded in a Song's track.
1996 - Korg Prophecy: One of the first virtual analog synthesizers. The Prophecy was monophonic and featured a unique cylindrical modulation wheel with integrated ribbon controller.
1996 - Korg Trinity: This very successful workstation was the first to feature a large touch-screen as part of the front panel user interface, a feature that continued on Korg's flagship pro synth and arranger lines, and even on some of their digital multitrack recorders.
1996 - Korg N364/264: Introduced RPPR (Realtime Phrase and Pattern Repeat)
1996 - Korg X5D
1997 - Korg Z1: The Z1 introduced Korg's Multi-Oscillator Synthesis System (MOSS) which enabled the synthesizer to produce sounds via several different synthesis methods, such as analog modeling and physical modeling.
1997 - Korg iX300: The iX300 Interactive Music Workstation was introduced with new sounds and more than 100 styles. This model did not have built-in speakers.
1998 - Korg iS40: iS40 included new sounds (among them, a new stereo piano sample), new styles (128), and several new features. One of the most appreciated new features, Keyboard Sets, allowed for immediate recalling of keyboard track settings.
1998 - Korg iS50: iS50 was the low cost version of iS40, with a slightly reduced feature set.
1998 - Korg i30: The i30 Interactive Music Workstation was introduced, claiming to be the first arranger featuring a Touch Screen Display. This model was speakerless, had 64 notes of polyphony, and more sounds than the iS40.
1998 - Korg N1/N5: The N1/N5 was introduced as a low cost workstation-keyboard version of the Korg NS-5R sound module. The N5's key feature was its weighted keys.
1999 - Korg Triton: Successor to the Korg Trinity. Korg's greatest selling keyboard to date. Korg's first keyboard to offer sampling since the DSS-1 from 1986.
1999 - Korg Kaoss Pad, Electribe synthesizer and synth drum modules.
1999 - Korg i40M: Korg introduced a successor to the i5M: the i40M module. Specifications were similar to the iS40 (obviously, with no keyboard or joystick), but included the Vocal Harmony feature as standard. Furthermore, the module included 3 different pre-programmed MIDI setups, to make connection with various instruments even easier.
1999 - Korg iS35: iS35 was a new version of the iS40, featuring the same specifications, and adding the Vocal Harmony feature as standard.
1999 - Korg iS50B: iS50B boasted the same specs as the iS50, but in a Dark Blue chassis.
1999 - Korg OASYS PCI - a DSP card which offered powerful and flexible audio synthesis, effects and audio.
2000 - Korg CX-3: Not to be confused with Korg's CX-3 from 1979. This digital modeling organ added MIDI and many new features.
2000 - Korg MS-2000 Analog modeling synthesizer.
2000 - Korg Pa80: A new range of arranger from Korg was introduced in year 2000: the Pa Series. Pa80 was the first model introduced in December 2000 with the same engine as Korg's flagship and bestselling Triton series, a wide selection of highly-musical Styles created by some of the best musicians in the world, a Multitasking Operating System and a revolutionary Dual Sequencer design.
2001 - Korg KARMA Kay Algorithmic Realtime Music Architecture, developed by Stephen Kay, a kind of arpeggiator that was more dynamic, organic, elastic and musical than previous forms.
Korg KARMA2001 - Korg Triton Studio featuring an onboard CD-R drive
2002 - Korg Pa60: Similar to the Pa80, but with a reduced feature set (lacking sampling and Harmony Board compatibility).
2002 - Korg MicroKorg: A compact analog modeling synthesizer with built-in vocoder.
2002 - Korg Triton LE
2003 - Korg Pa1X Pro: The flagship arranger of a new pro arranger line, which marked Korg's return to professional arrangers without built-in speakers. It also marked the beginning of a factive cooperation with the studio DSP manufacturer TC-Electronic.
2003 - Korg MS-2000B: new version of the MS-2000 synthesizer with updated sound set, black metallic color scheme and dedicated vocoder mic; Korg MS-2000BR: rack-mount version
2003 - Korg microKONTROL: portable MIDI keyboard controller
2004 - Korg Legacy Collection: Includes software emulations of three famous Korg synthesizers: the MS-20, Polysix, and the Wavestation
2004 - Korg Pa1X: A shorter-scale version of the Pa1X, but with built-in speakers.
2004 - Korg Pa50: An affordable professional arranger synth with most of the features of the more expensive Pa60.
2004 - Korg KAOSS Pad KP2, an improved re-release of the original KAOSS Pad.
2004 - Korg Triton Extreme: The successor to the Triton, which added "Valve Force" circuitry, a real vacuum tube circuit. Nicknamed "Russian Bullet," these tubes are rumored to last a minimum of 10 years. The Triton Extreme also featured a dramatically increased ROM size: 160 MB, featuring 32 MB of all new acoustic samples.
2005 - Korg OASYS (Open Architecture Synthesis Studio workstation)
2006 - Korg TR: enhanced Triton Le music workstation
2006 - Korg RADIAS
2006 - Korg PadKontrol drum-trigger style MIDI controller
Korg D888 digital recorder2006 - Korg D888 8-track digital recorder
2006 - Korg KAOSS Pad 3
2006 - Korg MicroX compact X50, half sounds from the TR, half new, with the X50's software capability |
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发表于 2010-10-9 17:02
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