Download Multi-Oscillator Synthesis System
Transcript
1. Introduction Thank you for purchasing the Korg EXB-MOSS DSP synthesizer board. In order to enjoy long and troublefree use, please read this manual carefully and use the EXB-MOSS correctly. Before you use this product, you must read the “Safety Precautions” listed in the beginning of the Parameter Guide. This manual explains the Bank F parameters that are added when the EXB-MOSS is installed. For details on the parameters other than Bank F, refer to the TRITON’s Parameter Guide and Basic Guide etc. 4 Features of the EXB-MOSS The EXB-MOSS is an option board containing a MOSS (Multi-Oscillator Synthesis System) tone generator with six-voice polyphony. The MOSS tone generator is a physical modeling tone generator that uses Sondius-XG* technology. When the EXB-MOSS is installed into the TRITON, you will be able to use the 128 MOSS tone generator programs in program bank F. Bank F is dedicated to MOSS tone generator programs. Bank F programs can be selected for a timbre/track in Combination, Song, and Song Play modes. You can also create combinations or songs that combine bank F programs with other programs from banks A–E or G. Broadly speaking, a MOSS tone generator program consists of voice, EG, LFO, effect, and control sections. The voice section contains an oscillator and a filter. — The oscillator provides two oscillators (1 and 2), which can use thirteen different oscillator algorithms, including Standard, Ring Modulation, VPM, Resonance, Organ Model, and Electric Piano Model. The oscillator also provides a sub oscillator and a noise generator. — The filter provides five types of filters (two filter systems), including a Human Voice Filter that lets you simultaneously set two center frequencies, and a Dual Band Pass Filter that lets you simulate the body resonances of a violin or guitar. Five EG units and four LFO units can be used to modulate this voice section in order to create timevarying movement of pitch, tone, and volume. * This product was developed under license of physical modeling tone generator patents (http:// www.sondius-xg.com) owned by Stanford University USA and Yamaha Corporation.