Building on the stellar offering that was, and is, the original modwave, the mkII features a collection of 200 wavetables that each offer 64 distinctive waveforms.
The Korg modwave has been making, ah… waves in the synth scene for years now, and this week sees the release of its successor, the modwave mkII. What’s new in what was already a stellar offering from Korg? modwave revolutionised Korg’s synth range, building on Korg’s DW-8000 legacy, but bringing wavetable timbres, Kaoss Physics, and Motion Sequencing 2.0 to the table.
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Building on the the synth that was, and is, the original modwave, the mkII features a collection of 200 wavetables that each offer 64 distinctive waveforms. Sound design, composition and improvisation is easily achieved with 30 modifiers and 13 morph types to the existing preset sounds.
Transitions between wavetables are easier than ever, the Korg modwave mkII offering a real-time A/B blend function between different sounds. There’s 12 filter types once a sound is selected, and LFOs now have free-running, delayed start, and re-triggering functionality. This allows you to take everything you loved about the original modwave, the mkII offering increased functionality and creativity for the user.
The Korg modwave mkII is available now to either upgrade your old modwave… or maybe you’ll find a use for both? A third as well maybe?
For local enquiries visit CMI Music & Audio.
