By Lampdog
Sat Nov 14, 2009 7:36 pm
Tutorials, User Guides and Downloads
http://www.korgnorthwest.com/helpful_tips.htm
Order parts you may need.
http://www.korgnorthwest.com/KORG_TOC_keyboards.htm
MPC 1k IN DEPTH midi tutorial
http://stereoroid.com/music/mpc1000/mpc ... -tutorial/
I also used to take samples from my pc, usually wav, and convert them to Korg Triton files via Awave.
Edit Triton Programs also. Awave supports several different Korg file types.
http://www.fmjsoft.com/awavestudio.html
WAKE UP AND PAY ATTENTION!!!
LOTS of Korg resources, don't sleep. READ more, understand your machine.
Triton/KARMA
Expansion Boards
Click http://www.korgnorthwest.com/tritonoptions.htm for descriptions and information
Factory disks
Click http://www.korg.co.uk/downloads/tritondl.htm for software, original factory disks, disks for EXB-PCM01, 02 and MOSS
Upgrades and software
New features in the new Operating System
System software 2.5 for Triton - October 2002 http://www.korg.com/service/downloadinfo.asp?DID=404
System software 1.1.0 for Triton Rack http://www.korg.com/service/downloadinfo.asp?DID=112
http://www.korgnorthwest.com/helpful_tips.htm
Tutorials for
Triton, Triton Studio, Triton Extreme
Sampling
Sequencing
microKORG
MS2000
ElecTribe
KARMA
Triton terminology
Formats Triton file formats (what the three letter extensions stand for)
What kind of RAM? Choosing the right type of RAM for Triton and Triton Rack
Triton Studio
Many new functions and capabilities are built in the Triton Studio that simplify sequencing, saving and loading files and sampling. What is the difference between the Triton Studio, Classic and Le? Triton Chart (Excel) PDF version (Adobe Acrobat)
In Track Sampling How to sample directly into the Triton Studio sequencer
Loading EXB boards
Triton - Tutorials
Cue List Easy tool to put together your song
Output routing Routing the outputs on Triton
Copying a Program into the sequencer with effects
Vocoder Use your Triton as a vocoder
Triton Basic Guide in Spanish
Drum pattern demos - Load this file into the Triton or KARMA sequencer to hear (RPPR) all the internal drum patterns - Another way to put drums in your sequence
Formats Triton file formats (what the three letter extensions stand for)
Triton Classic
Copying a Program into the sequencer with effects
This function is included in the new 2.5 version of the OS that you can download free
Triton - Tutorials for using Samples
Extreme - Speed Sampling - Quick sampling with Triton Extreme
Triton Sampler Tutorial (from KORG Canada)
Using Samples Getting samples into the Triton sequencer
Saving samples Saving, Referencing and Loading Samples
What kind of RAM? Choosing the right type of RAM for Triton and Triton Rack
Triton - More information and fun tools
Triton fun Windows shareware program which edits the Operating Systems of the latest Korg Music Workstations (use GM banks for storage, change graphics and fonts)
Vocoder Use your Triton as a vocoder
Drum pattern demos - Load this file into the Triton or KARMA sequencer to hear (RPPR) all the internal drum patterns - Another way to put drums in your song
Triton Basic Guide in Spanish
Triton and KARMA - Sequencer Tutorials
Recording Combis into the Sequencer - Step by step instructions
(with KARMA 2.0 and Triton 2.5 this is an easy one step, two-button process)
Using SMF (Standard MIDI Files)
Tempo Change How to change the tempo in the middle of a song
Using EXB-PCM03 (Future Loop Construction) with Triton Rack
RPPR (Realtime Pattern Play and Record) - What it is and how to use it
RPPR - Realtime Pattern Play and Record (getting started)
RPPR Advanced - Once you know the basics
KARMA - Tutorials
Copy Programs into the sequencer - Included in OS version 2.0
Output routing Routing the outputs on KARMA
Loading Expansion Boards - Loading the PCM boards into a KARMA
Cue List Easy tool to put together your song
FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions - Answered by Stephen Kay, creator of KARMA
microKORG - Tutorials
Demystifying the Edit Matrix
Sculpting your own sounds
MS2000 - Tutorials
MS2000 - Mod Sequencer tutorial
EasyStart Guide
ElecTribe Tutorials - ER1/ES1
ER1 - Easystart Guide
ES1 - Easystart Guide
Tech tips - How to process audio with the EA-1 and ER-1.
"Also featured in the Triton Extreme is Valve Force circuitry, using a vacuum tube and an analog ultra gain transistor to allow for warmer, guitar amp-like sounds for more extreme analog overdrive/distortion sounds, and is especially useful for warm luscious pads and organs, and adding depth and realism to acoustic sounds, especially piano."
Extreme
In 2004, Korg released the Triton Extreme, which boasted many of the features of the Studio (such as the entire PCM ROM from the Studio model) plus the entire sample sets from Korg's best-selling Trance Attack, Orchestral Collection, and Vintage Archives expansion boards, as well as the "best of" Korg's Dance Extreme, Studio Essentials, and Pianos/Classic Keyboards collections. It also has new PCM data that is not available on any other Triton models including improved pianos and acoustic guitars giving it a broad range of sound, 160 MB total compared to the 32 MB ROM of the classic Triton. Also featured in the Triton Extreme is Valve Force circuitry, using a vacuum tube and an analog ultra gain transistor to allow for warmer, guitar amp-like sounds for more extreme analog overdrive/distortion sounds, and is especially useful for warm luscious pads and organs, and adding depth and realism to acoustic sounds, especially piano. Unlike the previous Tritons, which were white-silver, the Extreme boasts a deep blue color. Like the Triton "Classic" and Studio, the Triton Extreme includes a touch screen interface, along with the usual knobs and buttons. It can use a USB cable to interface with a PC allowing exchange of samples, sound programs, sequences, and other Triton-compatible files through an installable Compact Flash card. CompactFlash and microdrive cards up to 8 GB are supported, negating the need to sample directly to RAM. The USB port also allows control over software synths and host applications over MIDI. However, unlike the Classic, Studio, and Rack versions, the Extreme can not be fitted with sample expansion boards due to the expansion ROMs having been pre-installed. However, it is compatible with the MOSS board, as is up to 96 MB of sample RAM. Also missing are SCSI and mLAN. Also, the ADAT option was not available, but there were optical stereo S/PDIF ins and outs, although it is impossible to use the Valve Force Tube with them. Also, there is another USB Type A connector, which can be used to connect a USB Hard Drive or a CD-R Drive for making music CD's and loading AKAI format sample libraries. The sequencer was upgraded with in-track sampling.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korg_Triton