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Program p1: basic/vector, 1: program basic, 1a: program name and tempo – KORG Electronic Keyboard User Manual

Page 42: 1b: oscillator mode, 1–1: program basic, Program p1: basic/vector 1–1: program basic, 1–1a: program name and tempo, 1–1b: oscillator mode

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Program mode: HD-1

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Program P1: Basic/Vector

1–1: Program Basic

This page contains all of the basic settings for the
Program. Among other things, you can:

• Set up the Program to be a Single, a Double, or a

Drum Kit

• Set the Program to play polyphonically or

monophonically

• Create a keyboard split between OSC 1 and OSC 2

• Select the Program’s scale

• Make basic Wave Sequence Settings

1–1a: Program Name and Tempo

Bank

[INT–A…INT–G, USER–A…USER–G]

Program Name

[000…127/001…128: Name]

These two read-only parameters show the bank,
number, and name of the current Program.

Tempo ( )

[040.00…240.00, EXT]

This is the tempo used for Wave Sequences, LFOs,
effects, and KARMA. For more information, please see
“Tempo” on page 5.

1–1b: Oscillator Mode

Oscillator Mode

[Single, Double, Drums]

HD-1 Single Programs have one oscillator, and Double
Programs have two oscillators. Each oscillator includes
a complete synthesis voice, with velocity-switched
multisamples, dual filters, EGs, LFOs, and so on.

Drums mode is a special variation of Single mode, and
uses a Drum Kit (as created in Global mode) instead of
multisamples.

Single: The Program will use one oscillator, for a
maximum of 172-note polyphony.

Double: The Program will use two oscillators, for a
maximum of 84-note polyphony.

Drums: The Program will use one oscillator to play a
Drum Kit. In this case the program will normally have
a maximum of 172-note polyphony.

Note: when playing drum kits, it’s often useful to turn
on the Hold parameter. For more information, see
“Hold,” on page 35.

A note about polyphony

Polyphony means the number of notes that you can
play at a time. This number will vary depending on the
particular sound being played, and how that sound is
produced. Generally speaking:

• Double Programs use twice as many voices as

Single Programs.

• A wave sequence uses twice as many voices as a

multisample. A stereo wave sequence uses twice as
many voices as a mono wave sequence.

• Stereo Multisamples use twice as many voices as

Mono Multisamples.

• If the Vector EG is enabled, the number of voices

used increases slightly.

1–1a

1–1b

1–1c

1–1d

1–1e

1–1f

1–1g

1–1PMC