Korg EX-800 Programmable Polyphonic Synth Module w/ box

Description: Korg EX-800 Description At a time when Roland was doing well with their Juno-series, KORG countered with a poly-synth of their own in 1983 with the Poly-800. The Poly-800 was comparable to the Juno-106, at the time, with respect to the fact that musicians now had access to affordable programmable polyphonic analog synthesizers (it listed for under $1,000) with memory storage, stable DCOs (digitally controlled oscillators) and a new state-of-the-art technology called MIDI (although there was no SysEx implementation yet). The Poly-800 is an eight-voice instrument (two more than the Juno series) with 64 memory patches (half of what the Juno-106 offered) and up to 50 editable parameters! Like the Juno, the Poly-800 had one DCO per voice, although it did feature a Double mode in which the oscillators could be stacked up for a fuller sound and only four voices of polyphony. The analog filter is a 24dB/oct low-pass which is shared by all voices (the Juno has separate filter chips for each voice). There's also a stereo chorus effect, chord memory, a simple built-in sequencer, three digital envelope generators (for the oscillators, the noise generator and the filter), and a funky joystick used to adjust the pitch, modulation and the filter. Unlike the Juno, which was still a “studio” instrument, the Poly-800 was built for the performer. With a light-weight plastic case (only 10 lb.), a couple low-profile sliders/knobs and only 49 keys, the Poly-800 can run on batteries and has guitar strap pegs so it can be worn like a keytar. A less common reversed color keys model was released for a unique look as well. In 1984, a keyboardless tabletop/rackmount version was released, called The EX-800. In both the Poly and EX models, all sound editing is accomplished by scrolling to a given parameter, described by little more than a two-digit number, and pushing the up or down buttons to adjust it. Fortunately every parameter’s two-digit numeric code and data-range is printed on the faceplate. Obviously, the Juno series has the edge over the Poly-800 when it comes to hands-on editing, however, some sort of external MIDI controller is usually sufficient to get more hands-on and real-time control. [Condition] Used(Very Good) / perfect working condition This unit was checked by professional technician with box and 100V AC adaptor, paper work and tapeAttention!!This item come with 100v 50/60hz AC Adaptor.you may need a step down transformer depending on your country or other ac adaptor.If you need a transformer, please check my ebay store! RETURN POLICY 1. You must tell it to us within 30 days after you receive items. 2. The shipping cost to return product must be paid by you . (*When we have sent a wrong item to you, we bear it. In that case , Please pay the postage once. After items arrival, We make a payment from PayPal.) 3. You must be responsible for any damage before we receive returned items . 4. All items must be returned in a re-salable condition . (*Once you open the package of items, we don't accept to return them. We reserve the right to deny a refund based on the condition of the returned product .) About Us Our Products are 100% Authentic. If you have any question,please contact me. Happy Bidding!! International Buyers - Please Note: Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer's responsibility. Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding/buying. Copyright © 2012 deep ocean. All rights reserved. 230418

Price: 500 USD

Location: Nagoya-shi,Aichi, default

End Time: 2024-12-18T13:47:34.000Z

Shipping Cost: 90 USD