multimediacros.blogg.se - Yamaha montage vs korg kronos

#YAMAHA MONTAGE VS KORG KRONOS PATCH#
#YAMAHA MONTAGE VS KORG KRONOS SOFTWARE#
#YAMAHA MONTAGE VS KORG KRONOS SERIES#

Navigation is quite easy, whether designing a set, exploring new sounds, or laying down sequences. The LCD screen makes navigation a breeze and has always been an area I prefer over the standard turning of wheels/knobs to navigate. In terms of layout, everything was where I would expect it. Korg decided to go with one wheel with the Nautilus, which I’m totally fine with. The design is very similar to the Kronos, with both keyboards weighing nearly 50 lbs. The Nautilus lacks aftertouch, which, if you’re someone who likes to utilize synthesizers, you might find this upsetting. While I will praise the key action, there is, unfortunately, a downside. This allows you to enhance when you’re playing soft or loud. They’re not too heavy or light, and I would say they lean a little more on the heavier side, which I prefer.īeing able to adjust the dynamic knobs is a significant plus. Overall, the weight of the keys is on point. The keys feel excellent and responsive in ways you want/expect. While I’ve played the Kronos many times, it was refreshing to play the Nautilus. The RH-3 keybed is the same keybed found on the Kronos.

Let’s take a look at my favorite specs below in more detail. Given the slim and sleek design, I expected the weight to be a bit lighter, but I also understand that workstations are typically heavier. Audio Outputs:2 x 1/4″ (R, L/Mono), 4 x 1/4″įor a complete list of the specs, you can also view Korg’s spec page here:.Effect type: EQ, Overdrive, Modulation, Delay, Reverb.

Effects: 197 effects, including beautiful reverb.

#YAMAHA MONTAGE VS KORG KRONOS PATCH#

Can change sounds without losing the current patch sound.

Up to 14 simultaneous effects and 32 simultaneous EQs for massive production power.

16-track MIDI sequencer / 16-track audio recorder.

Updated SGX-2 and HD-1 engine for brand new sounds.

Let’s take a look at the features and specs of the Korg Nautilus:

Long boot time (takes about two minutes to load).

#YAMAHA MONTAGE VS KORG KRONOS SOFTWARE#

Impressive bundled software included with purchase.Streamlined for gigs and easier to use for beginners.While I will dive deeper into this later, the sounds were completely different than the Kronos, making this the most vital selling point of the Nautilus.Īs a pianist who utilizes VSTs typically for my piano sounds, I have to say, the Korg Nautilus measures up against some of the best piano VSTs on the market. Within my first twenty minutes of playing the Nautilus, I enjoyed the pianos and synth leads, with some of the sounds surprising. I believe the Nautilus excels in the sound department.

Korg has streamlined the Kronos into a powerful, affordable, and accessible machine to use: meet the Nautilus. If you’re a fan of the Kronos, you will love the Nautilus, especially for the price. I had read a lot of forums before getting the Nautilus in which pianists compared it to the Kronos. In years past, this would run you easily double the price. One of the main things that will attract many is the affordable price tag considering everything you get with a workstation like the Nautilus.

#YAMAHA MONTAGE VS KORG KRONOS SERIES#

Interestingly, when I opened it, I first thought that it resembled the Kronos, which I think is a positive, seeing how popular and iconic the Kronos series has been. Korg Nautilus 88 OverviewĪt first glance, the Nautilus checks all the boxes for what I would expect from a workstation: a sleek modern design, LCD touchscreen, solid key-action, and an impressive number of presets/effects. So, did they achieve to do so? I believe they did in a significant way.

While it was an excellent keyboard, it was more expensive than the Nautilus today, which is crazy. Note* The first workstation I purchased was the Roland G8 about 15 years ago. Korg’s goal with the Nautilus was to make a streamlined, affordable, yet powerful machine similar to the Kronos.