Korg Trinity
The Korg Trinity is a synthesizer music workstation released by Korg in 1995. It was also the first workstation to offer modular expansion for not only sounds, but also studio-grade feature such as ADAT, various sound engine processors, audio recording capability, and more. It was considered one of the most comprehensive music workstations, in term of features, at the time.
| Trinity | |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Korg |
| Dates | 1995 ~ 1998 |
| Technical specifications | |
| Polyphony | Max 32 voices/32 oscillators total |
| Timbrality | 16 tracks |
| Oscillator | 32 |
| Synthesis type | PCM-based substractive (optional VA/FM/physical modeling) |
| Filter | High Pass 12dB/oct, Low Pass 12dB/oct, Band Pass 6dB/oct, Band Reject 6dB/oct, resonant, two per oscillator |
| Storage memory | -256 Combinations -256 Programs -64 programs (MOSS or SOLO board) |
| Effects | -110 effects algorithms -Up to 8 simultaneous (in Combi mode) Insert (8 "Size"/blocks total) plus Master Reverb/Delay (8 algorithms) plus Master Modulation (6 algorithms) effects plus Master EQ (2-band) |
| Input/output | |
| Keyboard | 61, 76 or 88 keys with velocity and aftertouch |
| External control | 4x audio-output, headphones, MIDI in/out/thru, 3x pedal |
Ex-Dream Theater keyboardist Derek Sherinian in collaboration with KORG sound designer Jack Hotop created Sherinian's signature guitaristic lead sound on the Trinity in 1996.
The Korg Triton succeeded the Korg Trinity in 1999.
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