Korg Triton

Korg Triton workstations can be said to have descended from the Korg Trinity line. The inherent relation is obvious from the similarity in the two styles of designs. The original Korg Triton, in many ways improved on the Trinity line. For example, onboard samplers and more realtime controllers were factored into the Korg Triton workstation design. In these improvements however, the sequencer audio tracks and digital input and output, somehow got lost. The downgrading of the digital filter section restricted sample-based synthesis. Musicians and magazines were surprised by these developments. Korg Triton has nevertheless made its mark as a music workstation synthesiser.

Triton Extreme has so much more of everything to offer, making the Korg Triton family the number one favourite of performers, producers and musicians the world over. Incorporating vacuum tube processing, USB audio CD burning and data sharing, CompactFlash data storage, digital I/O and crammed with sounds, Triton Extreme is all about stretching established limits.

The TRITON Le Music Workstation extracts all the essential elements of its namesake into a streamlined, economic package. The Triton Le is available in 61, 76 and 88-key versions.

The Triton Studio, in a way, has set the pace for keyboard workstations. It’s a powerhouse with terrific sounds and impressive features. A remarkable feature is that its ability to burn CDs has been transplanted onto the original Korg Triton's powerful synthesis and sampling engine. True, it's priced on the higher side, but you get a generous voice and effects count.