Korg PS-3300
Polyphonic analogue synthesizer / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dear Wikiwand AI, let's keep it short by simply answering these key questions:
Can you list the top facts and stats about Korg PS-3300?
Summarize this article for a 10 year old
The Korg PS-3300 is a polyphonic analog synthesizer released by Korg in 1977. It was released alongside the PS-3100, a more compact variant featuring a complete synthesizer voice board for each of its 48 keyboard notes. The PS-3300 essentially combines three PS-3100 units, triggering all voices simultaneously with each key press and mirroring the PS-3100's overall design, featuring a total of 144 synth voices. The PS-3300 uses the PS-3010, a detachable keyboard equipped with an assignable joystick called the X-Y Manipulator.[4]
PS-3300 | |
---|---|
Manufacturer | Korg |
Dates | 1977 - 1981 |
Price | US$7,500[1] £5,837[2] ¥1,200,000 JPY[3] |
Technical specifications | |
Polyphony | 48-note polyphonic |
Timbrality | Multitimbral |
Oscillator | 144 VCOs (3 per key) |
LFO | 6 LFOs |
Synthesis type | Analog subtractive |
Filter | 144 Low-Pass VCFs (3 per key) 9 Band-Pass VCFs |
Attenuator | 144 VCAs (3 per key) 144 Envelopes (3 per key) |
Input/output | |
Keyboard | 48 keys |
External control | CV/Gate |
The PS series also includes the PS-3200, launched in 1978, which upgrades to two voices per key and introduces the capability to save and recall 16 presets. The PS-3200 also substitutes the resonators found in the PS-3100 and PS-3300 with a 7-band equalizer.[4][5]