Purity features a Korg-like Combi mode, where up to 16 layers (or 32 total waveforms) can be linked together to create enormously detailed sounds. Sound Its hard to describe Puritys sound in less than 10,000 characters. This makes Purity comparatively easier to use, along with the fact that it doesnt use the Korg-specific jargon of the M1 such as EG Time, EG Int and Time Polarity - which, as an old Roland guy, prompted me to look at the manual more than once - and rather sticks to calling things by simpler, more universal names. To put this into perspective, the Korg M1s GUI is roughly 795x455 pixels - about 100 pixels shorter - with the majority of its editing features spread over 3 pages, squished to one side, and sandwiched between a keyboard and mode select switches, making for an even more cramped user interface than its pixel width and height suggest. The result is a tall GUI with almost all of its editing parameters on a single page. With this new, enticing price point, is Purity worth another look In short: Absolutely.Įase of Use Purity has a GUI that is just shy of 750圆00 pixels, with its editing pages taking up the lions share of screen real estate.
Integrated MIDI Keyboard: Position-to-velocity-sensitive 88-key. Over 1300 factory sound presets (over 200 phrases and loops). Preset Browser: Fast patch change on-the-fly during live performance. Integrated Pattern Sequencer: Innovative structure for melody and drum.
General MIDI normalrhythm sound and control support.Įdit independently each source and can mix each volume and pan.
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